davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

Municipal Rail Ownership Asked.
New York--Municipa ownership Of
All railway lines in the city Of New
York 10 recommended by the New
York State Transit commission recent.
II appointed by Governor Miller In .
report made public.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

American Want Ads pay.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

secretary of the Kansas Department
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion, which has estab-
lished headquarters with the state
office of the Legion.
4 tour of Europe for $685., With
emphasis on the battletields of
France, will be conducted under the
auspices Of Hyde Park Post No. 81 OF
the American Legion this year. The
itinerary will include Switzerland,
England, Belgium and France. Re
servations may be made through the
Hyde Park Post.
Indiana members of the American
Legion are investigating proposal
to establish Legion state monthly
magazine, following authorization by
the state executive committee.
Upon the finding of an honorable
discharge from the army in the cloth
ing of Ed Foley, of Clinton, Ia, who
had been buried in potter's field,
June Van Meter Post Of the American
Legion obtained permission to exhumc
the body so that it could be reinterrec
with military honors. Foley was
killed in quarrel at Clinton hotel.
The palms Of Florida do not bend
to the ex-service man without funds,
according to advices from that state.
A number of American Legion posts
in that state have gone ints debt t.
take care of job hunters and new
Legionnaires warn their buddles that
Jobs are scarce.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

sipelas. but at last reports she Was
improved.
Miss Blendena Petersen of Jules
burg visited At the Mailer and Ek-
wall home Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. A. J. Miller, who was very low
with blood poisoning, died Thursday
night at the Haxtun hospital. Burial
was made at the Ovid cemetery Sun
day afternoon. Several from here
attended the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Gyger entertain
ed several Of their friends To a deli
cious dinner Thursday evening. The
evening was spent in playing finch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Gyger of Chap
pell, attended the dinner party at
Mark Gyger's home Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Peyton enter
tanned a number of young people at
their home north of Sedgwick Satur-
day night. in honor of Lewis birth
day.
Messrs. Paul and Vernon Smell, Mrs
NJ. johnson and Mrs. Collins were
Julesburg visitors Saturday.
Mr.. &. l.. Gebhardt left the latter
part of last week for Canon City, re-
turning Tuesday. Mrs. Gebhardt
substituted while he was away.
The Royal Neighbors held a meet
ing in the Broadhead Hall Saturday
Mrs. Wood. the state deputy, attend,
ed the meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. W. V. McGrew lef,
last Wednesday for Denver, taking
their small daughter Evelyn with
them. 1t was found after having
Evelyn examined that one of hei
hips was dislocated. She was oper
ated on and will have to remain in 8
plaster cast for some months.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
OVID NEWS

Mrs. Sam Schafer is unable to
speak above a whisper this week.
Miss Elizabeth Morris visited Mrs.
}. kotch last Thursday.
Several people of the community
have been having pink-eye.
Miss Kinney came up from Jules
burg Monday to substitute for Miss
kissack.
Miss Martha kissack was on the
sick list Monday and could not teach
Miss Ruby johnson is having seri-
Gus trouble with her feet and is con-
fined to her bed at this writing.
Misses Marie Stone and Helen
Alexander taught the intermediate
grades Monday and Tuesday and were
very successful.
Mrs. Elga Connerly's sister, Mrs
Cora Loveless. spent several days with
her last week.
The large rabbits south of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

Platte seen 20 attract the attention
Of ChaPpell's hunters.
Mr.. Leo Drake and family expect
70 move into the house vacated By the
Songer family.
Several friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
StoPher gathered at their home Wed
nesday evening and furnished amuse-
menf- Late in the evening refresh
ments were served.
Last Sunday Ben Marshall of the
south table entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Cation and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beanblossom and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Ellison and family, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Melvin Knapp and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Schafer and family to dinner.
A large crowd psrtook Of the sup
per which Was held at Ovid N. T.
church Tuesday evening. Everyone
reports lots of good things TO eat and
q good time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
ORDINANCE NO. 1874

An Ordinance providing for the
numbering of buildings on the streets
of the Town of Julesburg, Colorado.
Be it ordained by the Board of
Trustees Of the Town of Julesburg,
Colorado:
Section !. All buildings facing up
on any of the streets of the town shall
be numbered on the front side there
| Of, in plain and legible manner; in
numbering said buildings, distance
of twenty-five feet of lot frontage
shall be allowed for each number, pro-
upon such twenty-five feet, the build
| its number the figures u.
On streets running easterly and
! westerly, the even numbers shall be
| placed on the North side thereof; on
! streets running northerly and south
! on the east side thereof; the odd num-
bers shall be placed on the opposite
side of the street from the even num-
! bers.
Cedar street shall be used as the
base in numbering the buildings on all
streets running easterly and wester-
| ly, and First Street shall be used as
the base in numbering all buildings on
| streets running northerly and south
erly therefrom. The first row of
blocks parallel with and upon either
side of each base street shall include
! the numbers from 100 to 200; the Sec
ond row of blocks shall include the
numbers from 200 to 300. and each
! additional row of blocks shall include
numbers for an additional one hun
dred. All numbers west of Cedar
Street shall be designated West, and
all numbers east thereof shall be de-
signated East; all numbers south
thereof. shall be designated South.
Section 2. All owners Of buildings.
or persons in charge thereof, who af-
ter notice, shall fail to provide num-
bers for such buildings in accordance
with the provisions of this ordinance,
and all persons who shall Intentionally
tear down, take off, mutilate or in
jure any such numbers so placed up.
on any building, shall be deemed
guilty of violation of this ordinance,
and upon conviction thereof shall be
fined in sum not exceeding twenty
five dollars, ($25.0O)
Section 3. This ordinance shall be
known as Ordinance No. l34 and shall
be in full force and effect from and
after its passage, approval and pub
ication according to law.
Passed and adopted, signed and ap-
proved this. the 7th day of February
A. d. 1921.
Attest: G. S. DEILY,
e. S. kINSMAN, Mayor,
Clerk and Recorder
Publication February oath, 1921.
Some Congressman think they in.
fluence votes by sending out garden
seeds, but the influence is mostly to
persuade people to vote for other mer
that will favor more business
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

Mrs. Joe Davis. Janus Virgins"
and Mrs. Clark came from Denver
Sunday night on twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duston Aillet return
ed home from North Platte Monday
morning.
The county high school board held
their regular meeting in the Sedgwick
school house Wednesday afternoon.
After having gone over the new high
school building with architect Wilson,
the board was we'll pleased with the
building, which will be ready for oc-
cupancy by March 18th.
Mrs. Carrie L. McGrew returned
from California and other western
points the fore part of the week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
SEDGWICK NEWS

Wilbur lockwood entertained sew
erL of his friends at . birthday par
~ Tuesday evening.
with = car load Of hogs Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. George Knapps vas called "
Orchard the latter part Of the week
on account Of the serious illness of
Mr.. Wooden and baby.
The PAfent-Teachers Association
will hold their next meeting at the
Buchanan home Friday.
Guy Bothel and C. l. Peyton at
tended the Carpenter sale near Ovid
Wednesday.
Mrs. Reeves Loveland vas surprised
Monday night by several of her
friends coming in to spend the even
ing with her. The occasion was in
honor of her birthday.
Mr.. Kisselman, the Lutheran minis
ter. has been on the sick list the last
few days.
Mrs. Leroy McKinstry and children
of near Crook are spending few days
at the C. B. McKinstry home.
Several people from here expect to
attend the home talent play given in
Julesburg Wednesday evening.
Charles Werner was Julesburg
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. McKinstry were
Julesburg visitors Monday.
Messrs. B. N Weinsheim and John
Kasche left Tuesday morning via
auto for Antioch, Nebr.. where they
will make short business visit.
Mrs. Geraldine Griffith was taken
very sick Monday night with cry
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
STATE LANDS SUBJECT TO
LEASE

According to information received
by this office from the State Board
of Land Commissioners, there is a
considerable acreage of School Lands
in this county at the present time that
is not under lease. This land is all
valuable for their grazing or agricul-
tural purposes, and We feel there
must be some OF our people who
would be Interested in these lands.
If anyone is interested. further in
formation, together with application
blanks, can be had by addressing the
State Board of Land Commissioners
Denver, Colo.
The following is list of the lands
which are now open for leases:
All section 30, township ION, range
46W.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
TWO SPOTS

The people who think they save
money by letting buildings go un-
painted, should try to borrow money
on such property and see what they
can get.
The people who are too busy TO
help get up social entertainments
frequently have young people who go
off to the cities to get more diver
sions
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

Some Congressman think they in
fluence votes by sending out garden
seeds, but the influence is mostly to
persuade people to vote for other men
that will favor more business
methods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
'THE WITCHING HOUR"
DEEP PROBLEM PICTURE,
MAIN FEATURE AT "B''

Can you guess" what the other
man Is thinking? Is a man who
thinks murder equally guilty with
the wretch who actually commits
the deed?
These and many other ethical
problems made THE Witching
Hour" one of the greatest stage
successes of all times. The Au-
gustus Thomas triumph has now
been filmed as q William D. Tay-
lor Realart special and will be
shown at the "B" theater for three
days beginning today.
To interpret this gripping play
of a strong mans will Mr.. Taylor
needed-and secured-a really all
star cast. Elliott Dexter, famous
leading man of many Cecil B.
de Mile productions, was consid-
Brookheld," the gentleman gam
bier who came to realize that his
ability to guess the other mans
hand was cheating just as much as
If he had slipped cards up his
sleeve.
Mary Alden, of Birth of Ma
ton" fame, has the mother role
created by Jennie Eustace. Clay
Whipple, the hot-headed youngster
who had an inherited loathing for
the cats-eye, is cast by the juve-
nile lead, while Ruth Renick, for
merly leading lady for Douglas
Fairbanks, plays opposite him.
Other players include Robert Cain,
Winter Hall, Charles West. Gene
We've Blinn, L. NJ. Wells Clarence
Geldart and Jim Blackwell. Julia
Crawford Ivers wrote the scenario.
The camera work is by James
NanTrees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
RUTH POLES TWO
H0MERS; TOTAL
FOR SEASON, q
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, June 13.-Pitcher
Babe Ruth made two home runs
in today's game with Detroit,
bringing his seasons total to 81.
His first homer was made in the
third with none on, and his second
in the seventh with one on. Ruth
pitched five innings, taking the
mound for the first time this year.
Ruth received credit for the New
York victory although he issued
base on balls. He was effective
until the fifth in which Detroit
scored four times.
The Yankee slugger established
a major league record of five
home runs in four consecutive
games, surprising the previous
mark of four which he held joint
ly with w. ]. Bradley, a former
Cleveland player. Bradley had set
the record in 1902 and Ruth
equalled it in June, 1918. Ruth
sent his second home run into the
center field bleachers, the first
time this feat has been performed.
Ruth is twelve days ahead of hts
last season program when he hit
his twenty-first home run on
June %,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
CONWAY TEARLE PROVED
GREAT FILM STAR IN
"BUCKING THE TIGER"

With Conway Tearle In the stel-
lar role there is never any doubt
In the minds Of the audience that
the entertainment will be a good
one, and in "Bucking the Tiger"
the Selznick picture now showing
for the last time at the Pastime
theater today the role of Richie
Macdonald gives him every oppor-
tunity to display the personality
which has made him one of the
most popular stars of the screen.
AS the e'er-do-wel, living in
exile from his aristocratic family.
as the nonchalantly generous SOL
dior of fortune willing to sacrifice
his life for a whimsical impulse,
and as the courageous lover who
fights for his life against an infuri-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
GEORGES PLAYS GOLF,
Tricks THROUGH WOODS
AND SPARS 5 ROUNDS
(By The Associated Press.)

Manhasset, N. Y, June Is
Starting into real strenuous train
ing today, Georges Carpenter
played a half dozen holes Of golf,
made a long detour through the
woods in walking back to camp
and after luncheon spared five
rounds.
Marcel Benis, French light
weight, Paul Journee and Italian
Joe G 8 worked with the chal-
lenger. Benis was unable to get in
side the challengers guard and re-
tired after he had had his ears
boxed in one round. Journee and
Cans worked fast and Georges
worked vigorously, His wind was
good and he then went to the
gym for ten minutes.
Golf now will be part of Car
pentier's daily training program.
A number of wounded soldiers
who visited Georges last week were
his guests at the workout today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
PASSION" WITH FAMOUS
CONTINENTAL STAR, NOW
AT THE LYRIC THEATER

The most recent of super-film
plays, Passion" which opens an
engagement at the Lyric theater
today, for run of ten days, is said
to mark a new epoch in motion
pictures. Passion" is an intimate
version of the story of little
French milliner who rose to a po-
sition commanding a king and at
fecting the destinies of a nation.
1t is presented as an Associated
First National attraction and it
comes to this city with an actual
record for establishing new ideals
in screen production. Aside from
its reputed new technical perfec-
tons there is a depth of panoramic
perspective hitherto unknown to
the silversheet and instanced by
the passion Of huge mobs rising in
their might to overthrow the Nigh
ty, and of which there have been
plenty of demonstrations lately in
the form of strikes and rebellions.
One of the big scenes in this pho
todramatic spectacle is the storm
ing Of mammoth barricaded
prison by mob of 5000 impas-
stoned citizens, all of which be-
comes doubly impressive and real
istic through the stereoscopic char
acter Of the new photography
which displaces the flat photogra-
ply that so often makes the illu-
sion difficult. BY this system are
picturized not only shadows and
reflections, but bodies and scenes
which seem endowed with their
true dimensions, it is said. This
novelty within itself should mark
a distinct novelty which will arouse
wide interest since the progress of
the cinema development is being
so closely watched by interested
millions OF devotees.
The cast in Passion" is headed
by Pola Negri, the famous CONT
mental star, and her portrayal of
the leading character Is said to set
a new high mark in motion pic
ture artistry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
DUKE CITY HIGHLY
PRAISED BY ELKS
OF PHILADELPHIA

Albuquerque, in many respects,
is the finest city we have stopped
at since leaving Columbus, o."
declared Rev. Thomas w. Davis
one of the three Philadelphia Elks
who arrived here Sunday in the
Quaker City scout car on their way
to Los Angeles, where the nations
al convention will soon be helds
The three scouts will soon be fol@
lowed by three special trains carr
rying 500 Philadelphia Elks and
their families to the coast.
zone thing we notice about AIS
buquerque," Rev Davis continued
lis t fact that the city is well
laid out. The streets are wide, with
but few exceptions, at right angles
to each other. Albuquerque, like
Philadelphia, was laid out with
foresight. It's founder did not just
build for his own day, but visual.
ICED a city while there were still
probably only few houses"
Motion pictures are being taken
Of the Philadelphia scouts amid
the scenery of New Mexico, a part
of a reel will show the truck
making the descent Of La BaJada
hill.
1.-THE hill gives a wonderful
thrill" Rev. Davis remarked. II
is a great experience to go down
it and it will be one Of the few
things we will remember wildly all
of our lives. We had no difficulty
getting down the hill and, while OF
course, an accident could happen
on 1t, I do not consider 1t really
dangerous, If the driver uses cons
mon sense in his driving"
The party will leave Albuquer-
que today and continue their trip
to the coast, spending considera-
BILE time at various points of inter-
est,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
HAITIEN CIVIL
COURTS SHORN
OF SOME POWER
Military Authorities Are To
Have Jurisdiction of Per-
sons Charged With Ger
tain 0tfenSeS.

Washington, June 13.-With the
approval of the president of Haiti,
Secretary DENLY has ordered trans
ferred to the military authorities
the jurisdiction of the Haitien civil
courts over persons charged with
instigating disorder, bloodshed or
rebellion, or libeling the members
of the Haitien government or the
American marine forces OF occu-
patton.
Refusal of the civil courts to
convict persons accused OF these
oftenses and the rapid growth of
propaganda, leading
to fear of an uprising were given
as the reasons for the step.
Popular OutbuTsts Feared.
Finding that no punishment
followe, their attacks on persons
aid officials" a navy department
statement said "Haitien orators
and writer's have grown holder un-
I'll denunciation has mounted al
most to frenzy and partisans Of all
parties became so excited 1t was
feared that popular outbursIs
might occur.
1T is believed that the knoWl-
edge that trial before an unpre-
JUDGED and unintimidated court
awaits offenders against the laws
of libel and those who advocate
disorder, will prove ample re-
straint TO meet the situation"
Trials of Accused.
Hereafter accused persons will
be arrested by the marines and
tried before a provost court mar
tial, according to q proclamation
issued by Col. j. H. Russell, COM
manding the marines in Haiti.
In promulgating the order, Col
onel Russell issued a proclamation
to the Haitiens saying that the
"only agitation that is being car
ried on in Haiti is that undertaken
by few newspapers in the large
cities and by few persons in So
called political speeches" The agi-
tation, it was added, was "a
menace TO law and order"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14

ated antagonist, Conway Tearle acts
with a conviction and realism
which anchors the sympathies of
the audience throughout the entire
picture.
First presented to the public in
the form of a stage play. the pro-
duction has been much improved
by perturbation. The wonderful
northern scenery, the flash backs
to civilization, and the quick action,
makes this picture absorbing enter
tainment.
Supporting Conway Tearle is a
cast that gives sharply etched in
dividuality to the various roles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
American League
(By The Associated Press)
Now NnpI, IL. Dpfrnit. &.

New York, June 13.-The New
York Yankees continued their hit
ting and made it three straight
from Detroit. Ruth, in his first
game this season as a pitcher, held
the Tigers to one scratch hit in the
first four innings but was relieved
by Mays in the sixth. Ruth also
hit two homers bringing his sea-
son total to q. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
BUSINESS WOMEN TO
MEET AT Y. NJ. C. A.
FOR LUNCH TONIGHT

DR.. Evelyn Frisbie. one of the
charter members of the Business
and Professional Women's club of
Albuquerque, will be the chief
speaker at the regular bi-weekly
dinner meeting tonight. Dinner
will be served promptly at 6:15
o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The club. which has been most
itinerant in it's eating places. will
meet at tho mems association
building for the first time tonight.
An attendance prize will be given
at els o'clock. Copies Of the new
constitution will be distributed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
HERMAN AND LYNCH
WILL MEET JULY rs
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, June 13.-Pete Her
man, former bantamweight cham
pion, will stage "come back
when he meets Joe Lynch, title
holder, in an open air, fifteen
round bout at Ebbets Field, Brook
Ign, July 25.
Lynch defeated Herman for the
worlds bantamweight honors here
last December, winning a referees
decision in fifteen rounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
philadeIphia. 7: st. Louis. 4.

PhiladeIphia, Pa, June IL
Harris, pitching and hitting proved
too much for st. Louis and Phila-
delphia evened the series. AL
though the Browns got eight hits,
including three home runs, Harris
kept the hits we'll scattered.
Score: r. II. f.
st. Louis .0o1 002 O10--4 8 2
Philadelphia.00O oO6 DIX 2
Batteries: Richmond, Burwell
and Collins; Harris and Perkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, 1.

CINCINNATI, O.. June 15.-Cin-
cinnati garnered twelve hits in
Guiding four two-base hts, but was
unable to make them count, Brook
Ign winning. Groh, who returned
to his old position at third, got two
hits and scored the Reds lone
tally.
Score: r. H. z.
Brooklyn 200 600 001-8 Z /
Cincinnati 900 900 1O0--1 ~ l
Batteries: Galore, Mamaux and
Miller; Brenton, Combe and Wingo,
Hargrave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14

It was thought that economy
had reached its limit when the
girls Of one of the high schools in
Detroit, voted to limit the cost OF
their graduation dresses to $3.50
but the girls Of another school in
the same city went them one bet
ter by cutting the cost to $3.50.
For this sum they rented cap and
gown for the graduation exercises
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
National League
IBy The AshOtIAItu IFVsS'I
4 louis 10; Now York, ]

st. Louis, June 13.-st. Louis
won its tenth straight victory de-
feating New York. Mann, leading
in the first inning, hit a homer and
repeated in the second with one
man on base. The Giants executed
a triple play when Hornsby, on a
hit and run, lined to Monroe, who
threw to Kelley, doubling Stock off
first, Kelly throwing to Patterson
and catching Fournier far off the
bag for the third out. Score:
Man NnUIr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14

The "queen OF NOmen WOUH-
taineers' is Mrs. Fanny Bullock
workman, the most intrepid wom-
an climber the world has so far
known, who with her husband has
conquered many of the most diff
ficulu Himalayan peaks, beating
one worlds record after another.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14

Chicago, June 1S.-Chicago shut
out Boston. The locals punched a
double and a triple after base on
balls in the fourth for two runs
ard drove Braxton off the mound.
punched hits off Morgan was re-
sponsible for the runs. York, all
though wild, kept the visitors hits
scattered.
Score: r. II. z.
Boston .... 900 900 1000 8 0
Chicago 1000 201 02x-5 8 0
Batteries: Braxton, Morgan and
Gowdy; York and DAILY.