davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
F. N. JOHNSON
INJURED in AC-
CIDENT MONDAY

Competition was pretty keen last
Monday evening, when the two milk
men. Messrs. F. NJ. Johnson and W..
NJ Labaree collided with each other as
the result of an accident which occur
red in the north part of town at about
nine o'clock, while both men were
making the rounds of their milk
routes. Mr.. Labaree, who was driving
Ford car, was in the act of turn
ing around, and it being dark with the
lights not showing up good, he did
not see Mr.. johnson, who in company
with his two small daughters, was
driving with his horse and buggy on
the opposite side of the street. The
Labaree car collided with the buggy,
throwing Mr.. Johnson and his daugh-
tiers out on the ground. The buggy
was badly damaged. Mr.. Johnson
was pretty badly injured, and the
little girls were bruised up consider
ably. Mr.. johnson was taken to the
Julesburg Community Hospital, where
an x-ray examination was taken Of his
injuries by Drs. F.. G. Dutton and c.
W. Rook. This examination dis
closed the fact that shoulder was
dislocated, and the injured member
was set back in place. Mr.. johnson
is now recuperating nicely at the hos
pital.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
JULESBURG DE-
WATS CHAPPELL
BY SCORE OF 1876

Julesburg l3, Chappell 5. That was
the result of the one-sided baseball
game played at the fair grounds here
last Sunday afternoon.
Right from the start Julesburg
commenced to pound the ball all. over
the lot, and the Chappell leaguers
messed things up with a bunch Of er-
rors. Every man on the local team
had his batting clothes on, and wal
loped the old pill in grand style. The
local athletes showed up well in the
field, playing shutout ball most of the
time. If Chappell had played ball it
would have been a good game. AS
it was Julesburg secured total of
10 hits while Chappell only managed
10 garner one-third that many, or six.
With the local team playing the
brand of baseball that they displayed
last Sunday, it will be hard for any
Of the rest of the teams in the league
to register victory over them. They
were on their toes all the time, and
at no stage of the game did Chappell
have look in. pep" Reynolds was
on the mound for Julesburg, and was
in good form, keeping the hits scat
tered and having things his own way.
With good pitching and the rest of the
team playing good ball in the field and
walloping the pill when at bat, Jules
burg certainly made the visitors look
bad as far as baseball was concerned.
Julesburg will go to Kimball next
Sunday and endeavor to take the Ne
braskans into camp. Kimball defeat
ed Potter last Sunday, this being the
first defeat for the fast Potter aggre-
cation this season. Potter has won
ten games out of eleven played. Let
US hope that the boys come home with
the bacon next Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

IeO. n. thompson. loans.
T. D. Pyle of North Platte was a
Julesburg business visitor last Fri
day.
Gladys Walden in pink Tights" :"
Thursday night, at the HiRpodrome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Beatty and
daughter of Bayard, Nebr., visited in
Julesburg the latter part of last week.
Jesse Jones of the Jones Cash Gro
cery was a passenger last Tuesday to
Greeley on a short business trip.
Mrs. Ben Franklin and daughter
Mabel were passengers to North
Platte, Nebr., last Tuesday for short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Dye and daugh-
ter Dorothy left Monday via auto for
Denver, where they will visit with
relatives. They will also enjoy an
outing in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. White returned
the middle of last week from fish
ing trip at Henry, Nebr. They re-
port a very enjoyable outing. Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Burke of Bridgeport,
were also in the party.
Elmer Walters, former resident
OF Julesburg, but now making his
headquarters in Denver, is in Jules
burg assisting in the overhauling of
the "White Way" lightning system
Mr.. Walters has been connected with
the Stearns-Rogers Co. for some time
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
Subscribe for the Grit-Advocate.

subscribe for the Grit Advocate.
Water glass egg preserver in pint
and quart bottles at Cleveland e. Law.
If you know Of an item of news we
will appreciate it you telling us.
Frank O'Neil of Holyoke was a
Julesburg visitor last Sunday.
d. T. Bush of Sedgwick, was a
Julesburg business visitor Tuesday.
Jacob Frickel, sJr., was business
visitor to Big Springs last Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. F. Perrier of Denver was a
Julesburg business visitor the first
of this week.
Mrs. H. E. Dutton of Green Bay,
Wisconsin, arrived in Julesburg last
Friday for a visit with her son, DR..
F. G. Dutton.
Miss Myrtle Mischler of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, arrived here Friday and
will spend two weeks visiting with
her friend, Miss Velma Friskopp.
Miss Alice Friskopp of Franklin.
Nebr., is visiting in Julesburg with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Swan
Friskopp and family. She expects to
remain here for several weeks.
This section was visited by about a
one-fourth inch rain last Sunday af-
ternoon. 1t is becoming pretty dry
and more moisture would indeed be
welcomed at this time.
When in need of prompt service
call on the Grit-Advocate.
The local elevators are busy these
days receiving grain. and the farm
ers are as busy as bees in the har-
| Tho Hrhaof in
is making good average yields, much
! better than was anticipated. and the
quality is extra good.
Sheriff Thunderstorm left Monday
for Scottsbluff, Nebr., on short
business trip. He thought perhaps he
might go on to Wyoming before re-
turning home, but found it unneces-
sary and returned here Wednesday
evening.
Postmaster Finley Dye had the mis-
fortune of breaking an arm last Sun
day morning while cranking his Ford
car. An X-ray examination was made
by DR.. F. G. Dutton at the Julesburg
Community Hospital. and the frac-
ture was reduced. Mr.. Dye is now
carrying the arm in sling, and is
getting along as nicely as could be
expected.
An unusual incident happened last
Sunday when two sisters met here who
had not seen each other for period
of twelve years, and neither of them
knew of each others whereabouts, al
though they had been living within
twenty miles of each other for year
or more. Mrs. Alice Selling who
lives at Venango, Nebr., came to
Julesburg last Sunday to spend the
day with relatives. By mere accident
she met her sister, Mrs. George Bean
blossom, who resides in this city, but
whom she had not seen since leaving
Burr Oak, Kansas twelve years ago.
Mrs. Beanblossom has resided in and
near Julesburg for the past eight
years, while Mrs. Selling has resided
at Venango for year or so. 1t was
a happy reunion, to say the least, and
we'll say very unusual coincident.
as neither of the women dreamed of
the other being anyways near here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
Try a Grit-Advocate want-ad.

DR.. Hess fly chaser. Any size cans.
Cleveland & Law.
Arthur France of Friend, Nebr.,
was Julesburg visitor last Sunday.
Dr. Harold Law of LaJunta, Colo,
arrived here Wednesday for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Spells and
family returned the latter part Of last
week from an auto trip to Denver.
W. w. Williams of Gallatin, Mo-.
has been visiting in Julesburg the
past week with his son, Guy Williams
and family.
| Miss Sadie Ellis of St. Louis, Mo-,
left Tuesday morning for Denver, af-
ter short visit here with her broth
| er, Harry Brandt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton returned here
Monday from two weeks auto trip to
Yellowstone Park. They report a
very enjoyable outing.
J. H. Linden of Scottsbluff, Nebr.,
was Julesburg business visitor the
first of this week. He was looking
after his land interests on the south
table.
E. H. Dahlgard of Fremont, Nebr..
arrived last Sunday and is visiting
with his brother. j. o. Dahlgard and
family at the latter's farm about II
miles northwest of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Harris expect
to leave this (Thusday) evening for
Mission Hill, South Dakota, where
they will visit for the next two
months with their daughter, Mrs. A
L. West and family.
A horse belonging to John Sowders
of this city was killed and one Grip.
pied when a train hit them east OF
Julesburg last Sunday evening. The
horses were hit by westbound pas
senger train No. 7.
Mrs. John Morrisey and daughter
Mrs. Ralph Rozell arrived here last
Thursday from McCook. Nebr., for a
few days visit with relatives ano
friends. They left here Tuesday af'
ternoon for Denver.
Tom French has been off duty as
city mail carrier during the past sew
eral days, on account OF injuries sus,
tained when an automobile collldec
with hlm Wnlle rldlnS plSSeie'
injuries are not thought to be serl'
Gus. Harvey Bower has been sub
stituting as mail carrier for Mr.
French. ,
Mrs, O. P. Wilson and daughter
Helen Yates and son Fred B. Wilson
and wife were Sterling visitors Tues
day. making the trip via auto. Inc!
returned home that evening, beng
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson's daugh,
ter, Mrs. Roy T. Johnson. who Wi VII
spend few days here visiting with
relatives. ..so. .ho,
man was so badly injured last FRI
dav at Chappell when attempting &c
steal a ride on a freight tram tina,
he died shortly afterward as result
Of the INJURIES, both limbs being sever,
or cd from the body. We understand
that the unfortunate man was not
resident of this section, but resided II
the East. He was beating his way
across the country when he met VIII
the tragic ending.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST

9:45 A. M.-Bible School.
HOO A. M.-Regular Sunday morn
ing worship.
Order of Services
Organ Prelude.
Opening Sentence-Response by the
Choir.
Hymn.
Invocation and the Lords Prayer.
Hymn.
Scripture Reading.
Offering and Announcements.
Communion Hymn.
The Lords Supper.
Special Music.
Sermon-"The Jerusalem Church."
by the pastor.
Invitation Hymn.
Benedction.
700 P. M.-Christian Endeavor. All
young people especially invited. Meet
ing will be in charge of the Missionary
Committee with Miss Oma French as
leader.
500 P. M.-Regular Sunday Even
ing Worship. Sermon, Redemption in
Christ" by the pastor.
B. II. SCHRADER, Minister.
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
prices Furnished by Julesburg Co.
Operative Grain Co.
The Fairmont Creamery
Thursday, July %, 1921
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

In order that there will be no mis-
understanding relative to the manner
in which the Julesburg Community
Hospital is to be conducted, wish to
have the people Of the community un-
derstand that the hospital, which is
community institution, is open to any
physician who holds license in the
state of his residence.
MRS. FINLEY DYE,
Manager Julesburg Community
Hospital.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
ROLLING PRAIRIE

Mr. and Mrs Theo Kindig ate Sun
day dinner with Art Odell and family.
Gustav Sprick and family spent
Sunday evening at the Callopy home.
George Otto and family of Haxtun,
Colo, came up to visit his brother, NJ.
N. Otto, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Esther Sprick spent Sunday
with Martha Schultz.
Miss Helen Mccoy spent the week
end at the C. D. Lowe home.
Miss Mable Penney, who is attend
ing school at Kearney, Nebr., writes
she is having a good time, and will
return home the latter part of next
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
TRANSFERS re-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

July 22-E. A. Buckley to Guy l..
Williams, lots l and 2, block l, Old
Town. Consideration $16000O.
July ga L. Barnes and Add
Barnes to C. W. White, NWA of 26-
1l-43. Consideration $1.00 and other
valuable consideration.
July 23-E. c. Schumacher to Mary
Effie Schuler and Herman Arthur
Schuler, NJ of 8-9-43. Consider
alton $1.00 and other valuable con-
sideration.
July 11-William f. Lamm and
Mary E. Lamm to J. L. Num-, NEA
of 34-12-43. Consideration $4,000 100.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
A HOME
Cstarrhal Deafaess Canaot Be Cret
Is What You Make 1t

BY local applications as they cannot rsace
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Y
only one way. to cure Catarrhal DeafneS3
snd that Y b. z sonstit9tionai remsdy:
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the system. Catarrhal Deafness y
caused by IN indamsd condition Of ths
mucous tining Of the Eustachian TUBE:
When this tubo 10 inhamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when 1t . sntirely closed, Deafness 70 the
result. Unless the Inflammation can BE- r.
nal condition, hearing may be DESTROYED
forever. Many cases Of Deafness arr
eaused BY catarrh. which is an infIamso
oS nNnnS & SnS nSeons opnsTs sq1siss' for any
case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cennoS
sTrsd By HALLS cATARhH
Al Druggists &c. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney ArSo.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday School 1000 A. M.

Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Morning Service 11:00 A. NJ.
Evening Service 500 P. NJ. The
Junior Choir will sing.
Midweek Prayer Service Wednes-
day 7:45 P. NJ.
The Woman's Home Missionary So.
ciety will meet next Thursday, Aug
4th. This will be an election of Of
ficers. All members are urged to be
present.
Come and worship with US this
Lords Day.
A. J. WALLER,
Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
Wednesday evening club at tn

Wednesday evening club at the
church 1880.
On Sunday evening at 800 p. NJ.
the Young People will conduct the
following program:
Hymns Nos. lO9 and ll6.
Ladies Quartet Selected
Responsive Reading followed by
Prayer.
Vocal Solo Mrs. HOeft
Male uartet Selected
Chorus Young Peoples Choir
Hymn No. l24.
Vocal Solo Mrs. Bruce Campbell
Double Quartet ---------Selected
Closing Hymn No. 1874.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES

Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Church Services 11:0O A. NJ.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
c. E. Courtright on Thursday after
noon, August 4th. Mrs. Leuthy is
assistant hostess.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE

July 25-John c. Dorton of Crook,
Colo, and Sophia M. Reynolds of
Crook, Colo. Married by County
Judge j. S. Labaree.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

Buckingham Palace. near London was first occupied by Queen Victoria in fs37-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
K. c. Team Ready For Rambler Squad At Glendale Today

The fast Knights of Coiumh baseball team win present a forrnid- able lireup against the strong Ramb- Ter club when they meet st the Creamery grounds in Glendale this afternoon
 In the first battle between these teams. the Knights had things their own way for six innings. leading to O. when they blew up and the Glen dale boys romped home on the long end of the score
 Pepper and Murphy. two w~ri known local players. have signed to play with the K- Of C. club for the rrrnairder of the season and the wise fans around town who are watching the local teams closely are passing the slogan around to watch the K c. ball club
 Tbis club. although getting a late start ana dropping some easy games with patched iincup<. win be lr the running from now on mrd the teams that are matched against it win have Co put up a good brand of bali to win
 Manager Mccoy Of the K. C.s an- nounced the following lineup for to- days game at Glendale Pepper. m. O'connel cf.. Costello. rf.. Ceare. cb.: Meeks. ss.. Hickey. 1h.. kilfroy. h.. Stack. c.. and Murphy or Collins. p. These players win meet in front of the the O'SeiII building ef o'clock this afternoon for the trip 10 Glen dale.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Bag ageball
CRACK SERVICE TEAM OF| COAST COMING FOR THREE
 GAME SERIES THIS WEEK

Lieut.. M. J. McDermott of the Unit eu states naval air service will pilot his crew of dare devilss' over from North Island. Calif, for three game series of baseball to be played in the valley this week.
 These games will be played at Glen dale on Saturday afternoon, July 2, at Riverside park against the White Sox on Sunday afternoon. July 3, and at Eastlake park with the Tigers on the Fourth of July. Are all going to be big games, for the naval av- iators have good string of pitchers as well as heavy hitting and good fielding club.
 Tex Marley, better known as the Panama Hero. has repeatedly struck out as high as IS men in one game He has wonderful form and his deliv- cry is similar to that or Grover Alex ander. who has made such a nSme on the Chicago Cubs team. Just which game Tex Is to pitch on their visit to the valley has not yet been. de- termined More than likely he will be on the mound for the visitors in one of the two games that are played in Phoenix
 The air pilots have one right handed pitcher, which is Marley. The rest are all southpaws. Hook Rankin, the next best pitcher, is one that will go to the Detroit club immediately after he is discharged from the navy Pep" Risco, the snappy little catcher of the aviators' nine. is predicted by sporting writers in San Diego as be- ing one of the greatest backstops ever seen on the field of that city
 In an article in one of the San Diego dailies few days ago, it stated that Phoenix baseball fans are sure fortunate 1T. taking our best team away from the city on the big Fourth of July day. and they'll sure get a big treat when the. air station boys perform on the diamond in that city"
 The Naval Pliers have already won the championship of two service leagues and are now leading the per- c6ntage column in the third. They have defeated the Pacific Fleet club. as well as the San Pedro Sub base, Mare Island Marines. Rockwell field and Fort Rosencrans.
 Fans from all over the valley are awaiting the arrival of the Navy club with expectations of seeing at 1east several games of ball during their stay which will be not only thrilling but sensational as we'll So far there has only been one big team visit the valley this season. and this team, the Tenth cavalry, gave the local clubs with which they played.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

three close, air tight ball games, one of which was errorless.
 Manager Hadley of the Glendale Greys has been giving his club a good going over all this week, and as the team will have the first crack at the aviators he is more tan anxious to take them on for trimming. The Greys will show their added strength in the game with the Phoenix Tigers which will be played in Eastlake park this afternoon.
 Manager Haldiman, who praises the White Sox crew as the best ball team in the state ~ the present time, wishes the Navy boys no bad luck. but states that when they lay foot on the Riverside ball diamond next Sunday afternoon they're sure going to have to put up a battle or else they are due for a trim ming
 Manager Crandall of the Tigers does not seem to take the aviators seriously and while Go one knows what he has up his sleeve. it is cer- tain that the Tiger clan will be on the field Monday afternoon. July 4, with team that will not stand for defeat by any outside club, re- gardless of their famous reputation
 seating cdpdclty mas been duOeu to both parks. and plenty of room will be set aside for the parking of automobiles. EastksKe has added another big grandstand directly be- hind the home plate ~iIh additional bleachers on the west side. Owing to the big Moose celebratio that is to be held at this park on the Fourth of July. 1t was this lodge which made the final arrangements for the Tigers to meet the air pilots as an added event to their program. For this reason the Phoenix street rail- way will operate many extra cars to handle the big crowd which will rush to the baseball field for this great game.
 The Phoenix booking office an- nounced last night that there would be very few local games played in the valley while tho Naval club is here, for the managers of a great many teams are anxious to have their players see the aviators in ac- tion. This program of games win add greatly to the athletic celebra- ton which will be held over the hol- idays, and with the big boxing ex- hibition which Is to be held on the evening of the Fourth, 1t will put the finishing touches on a perfect day for all those who do not leave the city to spend time and money away from home.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Red Sox Get Hard Bump At Hands Of Mack's Youngsters
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

BOSTON, June 25--Philadelphia took both games from Boston. giv- ing Naylor and then Moore excellent support. in the pinches. Dugan knocked a home run in the-first game and Moore helped win his own game by lining a drive against the left field scoreboard which broke through for home run. Scores:
 First game R H E Philadelphia :. o01 oo1 o01-3 g 2 Boston 110 900 00O-2 l
 NayIor and Perkins, Pennock and Ruel
 Second game R H F. Philadelphia 100 no oo1-4 T 2 Boston oo2 900 001-3 10
 Moore and Perkins; Bush and Walters.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
TIGHT PITCHING BRINGS DROP IN
 MAJOR HITTING
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO. June 25.-Old King Sol was much in evidence in the base ball world the last week and his warmth apparently has brought pitchers who were slow in rounding into condition back to their stride. As a result. batting has suffered materially
 Babe Ruth of the Yankees. king of home run hitters. during the week brought his string to 25. In the National league Irish Meusei of Philadelphia failed to add to his mark of II circuit drives. Jack Fournier of St Louis. however. man aged to get two. bringing his total to nine, which puts him in a' tie with George Kelly of New York.
 The warm weather also is helping the base stealcrs-
 Harry Heilman. the Detroit slug ger. continues to top the batters of the American league with an average of .4i4. according to averages re- leased today. However. Heilman's mark has dropped seventeen points below that of a week ago. Iris Speaker. pilot of the worlds cham
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
B0 K i m g

Butler Of Kansas City dropped IS points in batting during the past week but still leads the American association hifters in the averages including games of Wednesday His mark is -fO3- Del Gsinor of Mnwau- kce Is runner-up with ass. and Bunny Brief Of Kansas City Is third with asa.
 Other leading batters. Kirke. Louisville. SIS. Hsuser. Milwaukee. .37s. Lear. Milwaukee. .ss7: Russell. Minneapolis. .1ss. Baird Indianap- oils. .3so. Ellis. Louisville. $50. Thorpe. Toledo. -5ss.
 Brief and Russell are stiil battling for home run honors. each having an even dozen
 Harper of Oklahoma City has stepped 10 the front among the West ern league sluggcrs- His average Is -f12. with Jack Lelivelt of Omaha second. with -fo3.
 Other leading hatters. East. Wich- its. .37s. Todt. Tulsa. .s13: Fisher Sioux City .353: Fisher. St. Joseph $50: Massey. Omaha. 1so: Robert son. Joplin. .3f7. Gismason. Omaha
 3ss
 Beck Of Wichita and Blakcslev o. the same club have been unable fs settle their fight for home run hon. ors. Each has made IT, In stolen bases. Haney of Omaha Is ahead witE
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
LOCAL BIKE RIDERS
 MAKING READY FOR
 JULY FOURTH RACE

Much interest Is being manifest by valley bicycle riders in the Indepen- dence Day race from Chandler to Phoenix. being staged under the auspices of the Landis Cyclery com pany. The race will start from Chan dler at S:30 o'clock on the morning of July 4.
 Practically all of the best riders in the valley have entered the race. for which valuable prizes are being of fered by three local cyclery com panies- The entry list is still open and the race promoters are anxious to have a large field make the start at Chandler. Riders desiring to enter are requested to send in their names to the Landis Cyclery at 122 North Seventh avenue.
 Among those already entered are: Jerry Rosine. l.. L. McFarT. riding Crandall Specials: Hubert Yates. Sid Newman and Vern Myers. riding Indians. and Warren Stone. Emil Lya1, Fl. F'eurriegel. Buck Rosser and Wheeler. mounted on Iver Johnsons. w. Porter of Mesa has also entered but has not decided the name of his mount.
 Yates is favored by many to win first honors in the Independence Day event because of his victory in the Tucson Phoenix race a few weeks ago Newman. who won the Tollc- son Phoenix race. is also a favorite-
 The course will be over a paved way practically the entire distance. except a stretch of about two miles directly south of Mesa.
 -O-
 A broad arrow is stamped on all British government ordnance to pre- theft