davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
O. H. rhsARsoa, Iaan..

o. b. nsaDsoa. IasA..
Glen NcKinstry of Sedgvick, vas
4 Julesburg business visitor Monday.
VIM. Krutz was = passenger Mon
day TO Proctor on . short business
trip.
Ladies' Summer Coats, newest
styles as low as $9.9S.
Wm. Stafford was looking after
business interests in Sedgwick Sat
urday.
If you are an American, wear .
Poppy on Memorial Day.
Mrs. W. T. Bower and daughter,
Miss Irma, were passengers to Ster-
ling this (Thursday) morning.
Misses Lucille and Ruth MurgatrOyd
returned to their home in Greeley
Monday, they having finished their
school duties here for this year.
Mems l7-ounce French Blue Serge
Suits $500 at Wellworth.
Mrs. Florence Lewton arrived here
last Thursday from Grand Island,
Nebr. for visit with relatives and
friends.
ABB C Silk SOC per yard at the
Wellworth Department Store.
Star Electric Health. VibestosS 6oe
sale by Cleveland and Law.
E. N. Knots and Mrs. Frank King
rey and daughter Helen of Gering,
Nebr., were Julesburg visitors last
Saturday and Sunday at the Fred b.
Wilson home.
E. N. Kelsey was Sterling visitor
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, with
/ his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Kel-
sey, the latter having just returned
home from trip to California.
Early Cabbage plants now ready.
l5c per dozen, $l.0O per hundred. Add
10c for postage and packing. North
Platte Floral Co. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. o. F. Bower visited with
relatives and friends at Brule, Nebr.
the first of this week.
Miss Myrtle Thunderstorm, who has
been teaching school at Wray, Colo.
the past winter. is expected to ar
rive home the latter part of the week
to spend the vacation months with
homefolks.
The Odd Fellow banquet will be
held Friday evening, May 9th, in
stead of Thursday evening, May 26th
as announced in the last issue Of this
paper. This occasion promises to be
very enjoyable one, it being the re-
suit of the contest which closed two
weeks ago, in which there was tie.
Both sides in the contest are joining
together and putting on the big feed"
All those who attended the Senior
Class play. "a Couple of Millions y
presented by the seniors at the high
school auditorium last Tuesday even
ing are loud in their praise of this
entertainment. Much credit is due
to the various members of the class
for the creditable manner in which
they portrayed their respective roles
in the play. The smooth manner in
which the play was presented was
evidence that those who participated
in its presentation had given consid-
cradle time and energy in the rehears-
ais. and some rare talent in the dra-
matte line was much in evidence. The
entertainment was big success in
every way, and it was very appre-
| riatiye audience that witnessed it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
HOSPITAL is NOW AS
SURED FOR JULESBURG
Continued from page one)

aim and purpose of providing reason
able hospital facilities which shall be
open to the use of all patients, physi-
clans and surgeons without discrimi
nation, provided however, that no ply
sician or surgeon shall be permitted
to use such facilities unless he then
has a valid license to practice in the
state of his residence. No dividends
or profits shall be declared or dis
tributed from the fees and charges
made for the use Of such hospital ia
cilities, but all such moneys shall be
used for the operation, upkeep, main
tenancc and extension of such hospit-
al.
Article VIII.
Powers of Trustees and Medical Staff
The trustees and Medical Staff
shall have the power to provide for
the business management and opera
ton Of said institution in such man.
ner as they may deem best suited to
carry out the aforesaid purpose and
object thereof; they shall have power
to make contracts with a business
manager, if they deem it best, to take
complete charge of and responsible
ty for the business management of
said institution, and in such case such
business manager shall be solely re-
sponsibe for the grocery, coal and
supply bills for goods and articles
used in said institutions; they shall
have general supervision, and shall
have the power to make reasonable
rules and regulations for the proper
management and government of the
institution; they shall see that all
funds and property contributed shall
be devoted exclusively to the uses of
said institution as provided by this
constitution. They shall have the
power to solicit and accept contribu-
tions of property or funds for the es-
tablishment, maintenance and exten-
sion of such hospital, but should the
institution be discontinued, or should
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19

c. W. Rozell was an Ogallala bust
ness visitor Friday.
Mrs. Fred Kindig of Donovan, Neb.,
arrived in Julesburg Wednesday for
a visit with her father, S. L. Phiner.
Mrs. c. H. Peterson is on the sick
list this week. --...--..,,.....--
Miss Gertrude Nichols visited with
friends in Sedgwick Saturday and Sum
day.
If you are an American, wear a
Poppy on Nc ,norial Day.
Miss Irene Lavelle came down from
Sterling and spent Saturday and Sun
day here with friends. She returned
to Sterling Monday morning.
AllWool Trousers $500 and $5.75
at Wellworth Department Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Gano went to
Fairbury, Nebr. Tuesday, being call
ed there on account of the serious ill
ness of Mr.. Gano's father.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs.. Otto Nelson was . passenger
to Omaha Wednesday.
a large crowd attended the play
At the Waterman Hall Tuesday night,
given BY the young folks of Lodge
Pole. Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. VI. Harrison and
Mrs. Stevenson were transacting
business IN Chappell Monday.
Mrs. khorbacher was q visitor in
North Platte over the week end with
friends and relatives.
Charles Chase made a business trip
to Chappell, Nebr. Monday.
Mrs. NJ. c. McGralle from Chap
pell was visitor here last Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. Archie Condy was a passen-
ger to Omaha Wednesday.
Mr.. A. Petersen from Chappell was
in Big Springs Thursday.
Miss Rosa Burke was a passenger
to Chappell this week.
A large crowd attended the show
at Big Springs. played by the Jules
burg American Legion last Friday
evening.
Mr.. Loren Root made a business
trip to Chappell, Nebr., on Monday
to take the bird houses which the
sixth and seventh grade made at
school during the last few months.
Edwin Snyder was greatly sur
prised on Thursday, May 18th.
Munsing Union Suits for Men $l.75
at WpllWorth DEM rt mapt Ctnro
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday School 10 A. NJ.
Morning Service IL A. NJ.
Epworth League 7:l5 P. NJ.
Union Evening Service 800 P. NJ.
The Union Evening service will be
addressed by Mr.. William Parker of
Denver, representing the Presbyter-
ian Hospital.
Mid-week Prayer Service Wednes-
day 1880 p. NJ.
A. J. WALLER. Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19

tions as other members of the medical
profession.
Article X.
Meetings
The trustees and Medical Staff shall
elect from their number, as soon as
may be after this constitution if
adopted, Chairman. Vice-chairmap,
Secretary and Treasurer who shall
perform the duties usually appurtain-
ing to such offices, and shall serve
until their successors are elected and
qualified; and once each year on the
first Monday in June they shall elect
new officers: four members shall be
necessary to constitute quorum to
transact business at any meeting -
long as there are five members; ut
less than five, a majority of the
members shall constitute a quorum:
the presiding officer shall have the
right to vote on all questions before
the meeting.
Article TX.
Amendments
This constitution may be amended
by the affirmative vote of all men,
bers, less one, of the trustees and
Medical Staff, at any regular meet
ing or at any meeting called for that
purpose; the institution may at any
time be incorporated under the laws
of the State of Colorado by vote of
the trustees and Medical Staff in the
same manner as an amendment can
be made to the constitution.
In witness whereof, we, and each of
US, have hereunto subscribed our
names, at Julesburg, Colorado. this,
the 18th day of May. A. d. 1921.
F. ID. BUTTON
CHARLES w. ROOK
D. NJ. COOK
J. +. HART -
&. F. EWING.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
NOTICE

There will be meeting at the
Sprick schoolhouse in district No. /,
Sunday afternoon, May 22nd for the
purpose Of organizing Sunday
School.
By Order of SOUTH TABLE COM
1t@ MUNITY CLUB.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

George Wegman of Sedgwick, was
a Julesburg visitor Monday.
Mrs. R. C. McNally is reported on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. C. w. White and son Clair
went to Denver Wednesday morning
for few days visit.
Eastern Maid Dress Ginghams 19c
per yard at the Wellworth.
Mrs. VIM. Homedew went to Long
mont, Colo. last Friday for a few
weeks visit with dauphter.
If you are an American, wear a
Poppy on Memorial Day.
Wonderful values in Georgettes
and Crepe de Chine Blouses at $4.95
and $5.95 at Wellworth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
ICE DELIVERY

Those wishing ice delivered see or
phone VIM. j. Fender. m12-19
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19

it be placed upon any other basis of
organization or operation than is pro-
vided by this constitution. it shall
then become the duty of said trus-
tees to return. so far as may be
practicable, all gifts to the donors
thereof; should any property remain
which had been given by a donor, who
has since died, or whose whereabouts
is unknown and cannot be ascertained,
such property shall be devoted to
some worthy object of charity to be
chosen by said trustees.
Article VIII.
Financial Responsibilities
The trustees and members of the
Medical Staff shall serve as such,
without compensation, and they shall
assume no other, further or different
liability for the indebtedness, con-
tracts, or torts arising in the course
of the operation of said institution,
than they would assume if the same
were organized under the laws of the
State of Colorado as corporation not
organized for profit. The trustees
shall determine and fix the charges
which shall be made for board, room
and care, supplies, dressings, use of
operating room and other facilities
furnished patients. The institution
shall assume no responsibility for the
collection of the fees and charges of
the physicians and surgeons who shall
use such hospital and the facilities
therein provided; such fees and
charges shall be a matter Of agree
ment between the physicians and sur
geons and their respective patients.
Article IX.
Trustees May Use Hospital
The trustees and Medical Staff
shall have the right to use the said
hospital and all facilities furnished
| therein on the same terms and condi-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19

tions as other members of the medical
profession.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19

Munsing Union Suits for Men $l.75
at Wellworth Department Store.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-27
McGrath, After Siege of Flu, Gradually Get
 ting Back to Normal

After weeks siege of the flu, in which almost everyone in town was af. fected more or less seriously, McGrath is gradually regaining it's usually good health
 School opened Monday, with about half the children able to attend.
 Mrs. John Heno and son Melvin are still confined to the house.
 Dan Sprague was among those who were hit rather hard, but he is gradu- ally improving,
 Billy Stanton was confined to his home for a few days, but is now on the mend
 Among those seriously affected were Charles Rebhun and Andy Sharp, but both are somewhat improved.
 Dr. w. F. Green had to take great deal of his own medicine, which evil dently helped, as during the last few days he has been able to devote just little attention to hls patients.
 Just to show that he IS no respector
The Kusko times., 1921-04-27
FOR BEES IS 4
 CANDIDAT
Said to Have Chance to Become Governor
 of Alaska.

Spokane April 26.-Col. Charles R. Forbes, of Seattle, is likely to be ap- pointed Governor of Alaska, says the Washington corresp pendent of the Spokesman-Review.
 President Harding is said to have been seriously considering Forbes as a candidate for the Alaska governorship since the decision not to place him on the Shipping Board.
 decided against the appointment of either Wickersham or Hazlett
The Kusko times., 1921-04-27

tion of judgment; and for the costs and disbursements of this action: and will also apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
 Aud upon judgment taken the prop erty seized and held in attachment in this action. and hereinbefore described, will be levied upon and sold in execu tion.
 Witness the Honorable Charles E.
 Bunneli, Judge of said Court, this
 4th day of April, 1921. ISeall H. CLAUDE KELLY,
 Clerk of the District Court. First publica tion. April 20, 1921 Last publication, June l. 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-27

the said defendant out of the Territory, then you are required to appear as aforesaid within seventy-two days after the date of the said personal service of this summons upon you.
 And unless you so appear and answer. the plaintiffs complaint filed herein, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of fifteen hun- dred dollars [Sl50Ol with interest thereon at the rate of twelve per cert per annum from the twelfth day of April. 1917, and for an attorneys fee equal to ten per cent of the total amount [principal and interest," due upon said note at the time of the rendi-
The Kusko times., 1921-04-27

oI persons or callings, Old Man Flu, or his brother Grippe, or some satanical relation, had to take a slight slap at THE TIMES force. but those sores are also gradually healing, despite the fact that they proved disastrous for one issue.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-27

John Holmgren. Plaintiff,
 yS. E. T. James.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
OFFICIAL TAKES POISON.
Canadian Controller of Currency
Commits Suicide.

OTTAWA. December 11.-R. E.
Rourke. controller of currency in the
Dominion government, took his lift
tonight by swallowing poison. The
controllers office is the highest post
in the Canadian department of
finance under civil service regula-
tiOn.
Following the discovery of his body
government officials made known
that for several months Mr.. Rourke
had been directing an audit of his de-
partment through which discrepancies
said to total about $4,000 had been
brought to light. AS result of the
shortages, police declared tonight. an
official of the finance department was
placed under surveillance.
Spokesman for the finance depart
ment made plain that the discrepan-
cies which Mr.. 'Rourke was fnstru
mental in disclosing had no relation
to his own branch of the. govern
ment's business. but had to do with
interest coupons on victory loan
bonds extending over a period from
1916 to 1913.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
SPANISH REPORT GAINS.
More Territory Acquired in Ad
vance Against Moorish Rebels.

successes by Spanish troops in Mo-
rocco were reported in an official COM
munique issued here today. The COM
munique said column Of troops
led by Gen. Sanjurjo had occupied
haddur and Tasarut without op-
position from the tribesmen and that
the consolidation of the newly acquired
Spanish positions have been begun.
Gen. Cabanella's column, composed
of infantry and artillery, has occu-
pied LomedoNador, southwest OF
Zaio, says the communique, while his
cavalry advanced through the valley
of Sobra. reaching to within three
lllometers OF the former Spanish po-
sition of Sidi-Sandlik. One cavalry
squadron was reported to have reach
ed Taeetifut.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
LOCAL WHOLESALER MARKET.

Eggs-Strtcuy fresh, per dozen. 81;
average receipts. 55.
Live poultry-Roosters,p per lb.. II;
turkeys per lb., 40; chickens, spring
per h., 23a24; hens, per h., %: keats
young, each, 60a7O.
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens. per h., 25a26: hens
per h., 23a24; roosters, per h., 20; tur-
keys. per h.. 43a4s; keats. young. each
60a75.
Pork-Dressed. small. per lb.. 10a11.
Live stock-Calves, choice, per lb.,
12a12m: lambs, choice, per lb., Sh
live hogs, per lb., s.
Green fruits-Apples, per bbl., 6.00a
1850: per bu. basket. 2.5Oa3: rs
western, per box. 3.0Oa4.50. Califor-
MIA lemons. per box. 3.00a3.5o: Cali
fornia oranges. per crate. 6.5oa7.5o.
Grapefruit, 3.75a4.50. Florida oranges
4.50a6.50. Tangerines. 4.50a5.50.
Observation-Disclosures. No. J., per
bbl. 3O0a3.75; per sack, 3.50a3.60;
sweet potatoes. per bbl.. A.O0a4 so
Lettuce. nearby. per crate, LOCAL SO;
cry. per doz.. 5oal 90. Romaine let
tuce, 1.25a2.00. Cymblings. per crate
3.0ca4.50. Spinach. per bbl.. lisa 90.
onions, per lo0-ib. sack, 5.75a6.oo.
Cabbage, 2.75a325 per bbl. Cucum-
bers. 3.oOas.0o. Eggplants. per crate
4.0Oa5.00. California tomatoes, per box
4.80a4.50; Florida, 5.O0a6.00 beans
5.00a7.00 per basket. Sprouts. lsa22' =
per quart. Peppers. per- crate. 6.O0aseo
Evening star., 1921-12-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. December 12.-CattIe--
Receipts, $1,000 head; scers and sh"
stock dull: few early sales weak to d
lower: bulk beef steers, 6.75aS.25: balls
steady to Is higher: bolognas. 3.40a
$.15: veal calves strong; stockers and
feeders steady.
Hogs-keceipts. 1000 head; % 70 50
higher; top. $50 for light lights: l1B
pounds average up to 1856: bulk hogs.
average 100 pounds and up. 6.75a7. Is:
pigs mostly rs lower; bulk, desirable.
1.4Oa1.50.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; fat
lambs 70 to so lower; sheep and year
lings, % lower: feeders. % higher: fat
lambs to packers. 100: choice SS-pound
yeaflings. 9TJ: eve, top early, 800:
come back, feeder lambs largely. $50.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
WOULD SEGREGATE FILMS
Action at Dallas, Tex, Following
Million-Dollar Fire.

DALLAS, Tex. December 12-Police
and Fire Commissioner Louis Turley
began preparation today Of an or
dinance to bar storage of motion
picture films in the downtown section,
as the result of a series of film ex-
plosions and fire which did approxi-
mately $1.000,000 damage Saturday
night in the film exchange district
Of Commerce street here. Five two
story buildings were burned inside.
Commissioner Turley said he would
seek to have the exchanges operated
in a group entirely separate from
the downtown or residential sections.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
AMATEURS RADlO0vER SEA
Scotland Report Says 16 Wireless
Stations on This Side Heard.

HARTFORD. Conn, December "a
Eighteen amateur wireless stations In
the eastern part of the United States
have succeeded in sending messages
across the Atlantic ocean, according
to the American Radio Relay League
here today. The report was trans
mitted mere from Paul Cooley. sta
toned near Glasgow, Scotland. the re-
ceiving end in the amateur tests that
began last Wednesday and will con-
tinue until the coming Friday.
Thirteen of the stations heard in
Scotland were of the new continuous
wave type, while Ave of the
older spark" stations also were
heard. Mr.. Cooley reported that the
messages from America were strong
and reliable"
Hiram Percy Maxim. president Of
the American Radio Relay League,
said today that he believed the results
of the test are epoch-making.
TT means the coming of the day
when Americans can carry on .unre-
stricted conversations with their cou-
sins across the sea-" he said.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
FLOUR FOR THE ORIENT.

SEATTLE. December 12.-North
coast flour millers and exporters are
booking. flour futures to the orient
on the transpacific rate Of Sc. a re-
duction of 81, effective January ].
Australia has been cutting prices.
c. t. f. Hongkong. $3.50 a ton, but the
new rate has brought the coast mar
ket within 25 TO 30 cents of the
liongkong buyers maximum
The wheat market has been bullish
in spots and at every bulge farmers
have sold freely. Spectators are
operating in spot delivery for Wash
ington wheat and protecting them
selves by purchases OF Chicago May
wheat.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
COTTON MARKETS.

was a further advance in tn. cotton
market today on covering for over
the governments crop estimate. and
fresh buying promoted by firmness in
Liverpool, reports of a better feeling
in Manchester. and the more favor
able reports from the domestic goods
trade. First prices were firm at an
advance of ii to 45 points. and the
more active positions sold 40 TO 4S
points net higher right after the call,
with January and March touching
1872 and May 1896.
Future opened firm: December.
1900; January. 1885: March, 1895;
May. 1875: July, 1885.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
INQUIRY IS ORDERED.
Conditions in Philippines to b
Probed by Commission.

vestigation of conditions revealed in
the Wood Forbes report was ordered
by the legislature today. The inves-
tigation committee, composed of five
members Of each house, will report
its findings and recommendations to
the legislature for use In framing
representations to President Harding
regarding portions of the report
which many Fflipinos regard as pref
JUDICIAL.
The leEislature's recomme dations,
based on tho investigations. will be
laid before President Harding by a.
commission which Manuel A. Quezon,
president of tho senate, will head
Evening star., 1921-12-12
GERMANY's TRADE GROWS.

Germany's foreign trade for Oc-
tober showed Il sharp increase COM
pared with the previous month. ac-
cording to official reports. October
imports were estimated at 5000. 900
metric tons. valued at 13,900. 100000
paper marks, against 2.50O,00O metric
tons. valued at 10.GGS 100000 paper
marks, in September. Total exports
for October amounted to $1,000 met
ric tons. valued at 9,7O0.00O.O0 paper
marks. compared with 1.S70,000 met
ric tons in September, valued at
5,5l4.O0O. 900 paper marks.