davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01
Coming to
JULES SBURG
DIR. DORIAN
A Specialist, Not in Name Only,
but by Experience of AL
most Quarter of
Century
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation on
SATURDAY, DEC, 10th
BROWN HOTEL
from 9 a. M, to 4 p. m.
One Day Only
BROWN HOTEL
from 8 a. M, to 4 p. m.
One Day Only
They Come Many Miles to See
Him.

DR.. Doran is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and
is licensed by the State of Colo
RADIO. He visits professionally
the more important towns and
cities, and offers to all who call
on this trip consultation and ex-
animation free, except the ex-
pense of treatment when desir-
ed.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients
he gives all the sick people an oppor-
tunity to obtain the best that medi-
cal science can offer right at home.
He does not operate for chronic ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stom-
ach, tonsils or adenoids. 80
He has to his credit MANY won
| derful results in diseases of the stom-
ach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves.
heart, kidney, bladder, bed -wettinp.
catarrh, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
| often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date. that exam
ination on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children with their
parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of DR..
Doran, 335-336 Boston Block. Mime
apolis, MINI. N17-24-D1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01

On motion duly made and seconded
it was ordered that the bills as read be
allowed and warrants drawn for
same.
The Board thereupon proceeded to
nominate judges of election and Sc
lect polling places in the various di-
visions of the district, for the elec-
ton to be held December &, 1921, for
the election of one director for the
term of three years, in and for di-
vision No. 3, as follows:
Division No. AT the residence of
E. J. Frederick, in Julesburg, Colo
RADIO. Judges for division No. are
H. j. Smelser, E. j. Frederick and
Fred Fender.
Division No. 2-At the store of Eel
lers & Shields, in Ovid, Colorado
Judges for division No. 2 are f. j.
Wilder, VIM. Buss and F. l.. Smith.
Division No. 3-At the office of the
Sedgwck Sun, in Sedgwick, Colorado.
Judges for division No. 3 are A. jan
kovsky, Howard Ewing and William
Miller
Polls to be open between the hours
of o'clock A. NJ. and 6 O'Clock p.
NJ.
The secretary was thereupon direct
ed to cause notice of said election to
be published in the manner required
by law.
No further business being present
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01

UF JULESBURG
IRRIGATION DIST.
Meeting November !. 1921.

Meeting November !, 1921.
At the regular meeting of the Board
of Directors of The Julesburg Irriga-
ton District held this 1st day of No
vemb r, A. d. 1921, tie following pro-
.eedlngs were had, to-wit:
On roll call the following were
ound present: c. w. White, presi-
lent; W. H. Brandt, director, R.
royne. director; d. T. Bush. super
intendent; C. M. Robson, attorney;
Fr1d X. Huffman, secretary.
Absent, none.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following bills were presented
and read:
c. w. White, director --$ ESQ
w. II. Brandt, director and
R. Toyne, director and ex-
penSe O.UO
Fred X. Huffman, salary and
office expense ----------- 6S.9l
D. T. Bush. salary and ex-
,pense --.----------- 2O9.25
John Kays, ditchrider and ex-
penSe llo.fO
Win. Critics, ditchridor and
repairs ls3.3z
Elmer Betterton, ditchrder
and expense ----- 111.5O
Roy Davis, ditchrider and ex-
penSe lof.oU
Fred Hewgley, ditchrider and
expense l5o.oo
Hans Lor2nsen, labor waste
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01

I way ditch 1OO
Walter McGrew, labor, Peter
sen .--- 25.OO
| ROBERT Fullerton, labor, Peter
sen 46.55
George Martin, labor, Peter
sen 64.35
Lowell Vernon, labor, Peter
sen - 1920
water snort, labor, Peterson 1870
barney SchrOil, labor, Peter
sen ------- 23.4O
7. II. Miller. labor. Petersen 4s.42
Haipn Shirley, labor, Peter
sen % O5
Herman Meineke, labor Peter
seii l4,SO
W. II. Moore, labor, Petersen 1880
Stanley Trakkr. labor, Peter
eeH S3.O3
ID. W. West, claim assigned,
reservoir 1880
l.. NJ. Clayborne, labor, Peter
eSH 34.45
W. NJ. Mitchie, labor, Peter
sen --------- 1910
D. A. Rees, labor, Petersen .95
E. j. Wilder, materials, Peter
sen 80
Robert Anderson, labor. Peter
sen S.12
W. II. Brown, labor, Petersen l6l 20
Fred Amen, labor, Peter
sen --- 2.6O
\. frold, labor, Petersen LAO
Pete Skow, labor, reservoir 1877
Charles Clark, labor, reservoir $50
j. c. Ellis. labor, reservoir 1875
Fred Willard, labJr Intake - 100
Red Lion l.. L. l.. Co., mater
ials --------------- 1916
Sedgwck Sun, third quarter
publishing ------- 1875
Grit Printing Co., office sup
plies -------- 1926
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01

The Grit-Advocate is now showing
q dandy line of Christmas Cards. Let
US have your order early.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01

ed. the Board adjourned to meet De-
cember 6, 1921.
Attest: C. W. WHITE.
FRED X. HUFFMAN, Pres.
Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
CHEER FOR Will SON
Showing Effects of Illness, Ex.
President Attends Memorial.
Blood Red POppy-The
Flanders Field Emblem.

Washington, Nov. H. woodrow
Wilson, feeble and emaciated from
his long illness, but still evidencing
the dominant spirit that carried him
to the moral leadership of the world,
joined today in paying tribute to
Americas nameless soldier dead.
The former president, accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson, left his quiet home
at 234O S street at five minutes past
o'clock this morning to take part
in the procession down Pennsylvania
avenue.
The operation of getting Mr.. Will
son into the carriage took almost five
minutes. Two servants placed his feet
on the lower step of the vechile, then
with their arms under his shoulders,
he was helped into his seat. The
horses were sl1ittish and once they
jumped sideways, despite the frantic
efforts of the coachman to hold them
in check.
The former president was attired as
he was on the day of President Hard
ing's Inauguration, when he made his
last public appearance on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. There was but one ex-
ception. He wore a. blood red poppy,
the flower of Flanders field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
ARE TURNED DOWN
Ulster Cabinet FIatly Rejects
Lloyd Georges Proposals.
Force May Now Be Used to End
Irish Dispute.

London, Nov. 11.-Following a
meeting of the Ulster cabinet today,
it was announced that the compromise
proposals submitted by Premier Lloyd
George on the Irish situation were un-
satisfactory to Ulster. The Unionists
will submit their own counter pro-
posals in writing, the announcement
said
1t was believed Craig would ask for
further elucidation of some points ex-
pected to be made by the British pre-
mier, which the Ulsterites believe to
be ambiguous. The Unionists denied
their present attitude constitutes de-
fiance, adding that they were earnestly
considering King Georges appeal for
settlement of the Irish question.
Leaders of the Unionist movement.
including Lord Birkhenhead and
Austen Chamberlain, were understood
to be bringing strong pressure to bear
upon. Craig to permit n amicable set
tlement of the Irish difficulties.
The British governments proposals
were not in the form of an ultimatum
requiring a direct answer. The Ulster
ties are declared not to be contemplat-
ing submission of any alternate plan.
The issue is whether the terms present
any possible bases upon which a COM
mon agreement may be brought about.
While the Ulster cabinet members
have upheld the firm attitude" taken
by their premier in his previous con-
ferences with Prime Minister Lloyd
George, they have not until now re-
jected anything, and the fact that they
are to discuss the situation with the
British premier probably on Monday,
gives hope that they are ready for
some sort of a compromise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11

necessitated finely played shots for
distance condition that did not
seem to bother the good natured
Barnes and Hutchinson. The sun was
shining brightly. however, and the
nipping wind kept the players step
ping lively along the fairways.
Praise for Shawnee.
Barnes and Hutchinson played
around the two courses Thursday
afternoon. AT the Country club
Barnes shot a 33 for holes and
Hutchison "a. On this course SO is
par. Laughing, kidding. tampering
with each others shots, talking con-
stantly, these two champions jollied
their way thru a score that the aver
age golfer would remember a life
time. 1t was no effort on their part
to shoot within two strokes of the
course record-and they had never
seen the links previous to this round
At Shawnee where the greens had
been filled that day with a thick new
layer of oiled sand they shot a 35 and
a So. Here again they bantered each
other continuously and made no ef-
fort to extend themselves.
The Shawnee club membership is
afire with pride today.
The Shawnee course has pcssibili-
ties second TO none in the country,
was the explosive comment of JOCK
Hutchinson.
A wonder layOut-a wonder course
for development" said Jim Barnes
All the way around the course they
commented on the distances, the ma
tural hazards. the rolling ground, the
tricky shots and the ideal conditions.
They were enthusiastic in their
praise of the manner in which Donald
Ross. master golf architect, had laid
out Shawnee. Their comments on fhe
course were made without solicitation
and without questioning.
They were pleased with the Country
club layout, the new nine holes max
ing it an 1S-hole course, and the
changes that are being made but they
have played on hundreds of courses
and their praise, of course. could not
be too flattering- But when Shawnee
is able to fully develop the Donald
Ross plan and plant the grass greens
it will be placed among the top-notch-
ers in the estimation of the interna-
tional champions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
ARE THE SCOTCH STINGY?
Jock Hutchison, Golf Champion,
in Topeka. Tells Story on His
Own Nationality.

why do they always say the Scotch
are stingy?" Jock Hutchison. golf
champion of Great Britain, ask ed
friends while he was changing his
clothes at the Country club in prepara-
ton for the exhibition match with Jim
Barnes, American champion, in To-
peka today.
The few listeners in the locker room
gave up.
1T is an unjust charge" grinned
Jock Let me tell you a story"
Hutchison is a typical sScotchman
and his dialect is perfect. Here is the
story he told:
Sandy and Jim came to this country
to work in a sawmill. Sandy lost two
fingers IN the saw one day and Jim
was hunting in the sawdust for stbe
missing parts when the mill foreman
what are you doing?" he asked of
jim.
Il am hunting for sandys fingers. -
the Scotchman replied. Il have been
scratching in this sawdust for a half
hours and I can't find them"
The foreman. an American. drew a
silver dollar from his pocket and
threw it down in the sawdust.
You watch that dollar" he told
Jim. Pretty soon Sandy's fingers
viii be on it"
Then Hutchison told another:
A Jew and a Scotchman were play
ing golf for s25 on the round. They
were tied in strokes and holes up to
No. ] 8 and both lay in the sand pit on
their second shot from the tee.
The Scotchman made two bad
swipes before he could lift the ball
from the sand The Jew, anticipating
the winning Of the $25. rubbed his
hands in glee. Just before the Jew
took his stance and prepared to dig
the ball from the sand with his niblick
the Scotchman threw a IS gold piece
down near the bail The Jew spied it
and dropping his club he grabbed IL.
The Scotchman claimed the match
because the Jew touched the sand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
NATION MOURNS
Armistice Day Observed Thru
out the United States.
Millions in Silent Prayer for
Dead at Noon.

New Y York, Nov. 11.-Armistice day
was observed thruout the country with
religious services, planting of me
mortal trees, mass meetings and other
ceremonies. Public schools in most
cities were closed. For few minutes
at noon millions of Americans paused
to pay silent tribute to Americas un-
known dead soldier.
A little army of gray haired women
New York's gold star mothers
marched this morning to Madison
Square Garden to sit for an hour IN
the seats of honor and listen while
the unknown soldiers body, symbol
izing all the sons they gave to their
country was laid to rest. with a ma
tons homage, at Arlington cemetery.
Seats Reserved for Mothers.
The mothers, more than 1000 of
them, were escorted by guard of
honor made up of infantrymen, blue
Jackets and marines For them, and
for them alone, had seats been re-
served in the great hall which long
before their coming had begun to fill
with citizens from every walk of life
reVerently eager to follow the Airing
ton services thru the telephonic am
plifying device with which the Garden
and Madison square outside had been
equipped.
An hours program of music and
addresses within the garden was
scheduled to precede the Arlington
ceremonies. Theodore Roosevelt, as
sistant secretary of the navy was Sc
1ected to preside and Martin w. Lit
Teton to deliver the principal ora
ton. talking over a local circuit thru
the amplifiers. A chorus of 1900
school children was present to lead
in the singing of patriotic hymns
Business Men Adjourn.
Many business houses thruout the
city observed the day as a holiday,
and all were required to suspend ac-
tivities for two minutes beginning at
noon. and devote the period to prayer
and meditatio Every wheel of the
city's< transportation was ordered
stopped for this period and factories
that did not close for the day were
expected also to observe the moment
by temporary suspension.
TolIing church bells were to serve
as reminders that the moment desig-
mated by President Harding as a pc
riod of nationwide commemoration
of the dead and thanksgiving for the
died impended. An Characterization
parade" under the auspices of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars was the
principal event on the afternoon s
program.
More than 20, 900 members of milf
tary, patriotic and civic organizations
were listed to enter the line of march
up Fifth avenue from Washington
square to Sixtieth street. Armistice
day services will be held tonight in
scores of churches and a mass meet
ing will be held in Madison Square
Garden under auspices of the central
trades and labor council Speak kers
at this meeting VII include Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor: Maj. William r
Degan, state commander of the Amer
lean Legion; Bishop Manning. Right
Rev. J. j. Dunn and Rabbi Stephen
Wise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
All Stores Closed in Observance
of Armistice Day.
Tribute Is Paid to Unknown
American Hero.
SPECIAL SERVICE IN CHURCHES
Parade Forms at 1880 O'clock
at Fifth and Kansas.
Special Mass Meeting in Audi
tOrium in Afternoon.

All stores closed all DAY.
Q o'cIock-Special chapel services
at Washburn college.
1890 o'clock-Memorial services
for unknown soldier at Capitol post,
American Legion. 210 West Sixth ave-
nue.. Chaplain ]. A. McAfee in charge.
IL o'clock-All human activity sus-
pended until 11:Oc o'clock, as a tribute
to the unknown American hero. All
Topeka churches open for prayer.
l o'clock-Masons plant Memorial
tree at new Masonic temple
1880 o'clock-Disarmame parade
forms.
o'clock - Disarmament parade
2:S0 o'clock-Disarmame pro-
gram at city auditorium.
s o'clock-Disarmame program at
city auditorium.
For at least two minutes today
from IL o'clock until 1902 o'clock
the most rigid idleness was of the
highest virtue.
Today is one of the most momen-
tous in the history of nations. In
some respects it may even initiate an
action which will have a more salient
effect on the world and the worlds
history than even the signing of the
Armistice between the allies and the
central powers on November II, 1918.
In Arlington national cemetery the
highest OlllCldiS Ol the OnAlGQ 6ldlNo
augmented by world war heroes from
every state in the Union and by
civilian representatives from every
where, will pay tribute to an unknown
American soldier who was killed in
the world war. In the funeral serv-
| ices arranged for this hero the nation
pays tribute to every man who laid
down his life for civilization in the
struggle which ended three years ago
today.
Even more significant is the fact
that in washington the greatest
diplomats Of the greatest and most
powerful nations of the world meet to
discuss possible disarmament of all
nations. The disarmament congress
was conceived by President Harding
and it was on his initiative that the
conference becomes an actuality.
All Stores Closed Here.
In Topeka all stores have closed for
the day. Special services of prayer
are to be held in all Topeka churches.
Telephone service and street cars will
(ContfnUed on Page TWo.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
WALKED BY BIER
Harding and Pershing on Foot
at Head of Line
Pennsylvania Avenue Packed
With Reverent Crowd.
Fl. MEYER GUNS BOOM SALUTE
PaIIbearers All Were Decorated
Enlisted Men.
Casket Removed From Place of
Honor at s O'clock.
Eight Nations Pay Tribute

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE un-
known American soldier went to
his grave in the Virginia hills today
decorated with the worlds highest
military orders.
America bestowed the Congress
sionaI medal of honor and the dis
tinguished service cross.
Great Britain pinned on the
casket her priced Victoria Cross.
France gave her Croix de Guerre
and Medaille Militatre.
Italy gave her gold medal for
bravery.
Belgium put on her Croix de
Guerre.
Rumania bestowed her virtutia
Miliuara.
Czecho- -SIovakia decorated him
with the war cross.
Poland gave her Virtuti Mill
tiaire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
FAIR WEATHER IN SIGHT
No Rain or Snow Due.
Shippers Forecast.

Protect all thirty six hour shipments,
north. east and west against tenn
perature of twenty five degrees South
above freezing.
Saturday promises to be another
pleasant day, according to Meteor
ologist Flora. No rain. snow or un-
settled weather is in sight as the sky
was clear this morning from Kansas
west to the Pacific coast and south to
Galveston, says the weather man. 1t
was showing today in Chicago, Omaha
and Des Moines. Altho the sky was
partly cloudy today in eastern Kansas,
(Continned on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
ARE BREAKING MILK STRIKE.
Deliveries in New York City Now Sew
enty-FIve Per Cent Normal.

New York, Nov. 11.-Encouraged
by the temporary injunction obtained
by sixteen milk distributing conf
panies in the Brooklyn supreme court
restraining their striking employees
from violence in that borough distrib-
utors in other parts of the city en-
deavored today to speed up deliveries.
which were reported to have reached
rs per cent normal, to stores and de-
pots.
have been resumed under police pro-
tection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
PAPER OUT EARLY TODAY

The third, fourth and fifth editions
OF The State Journal today are issued
one. two and three hours in advance
of regular time that the employees OF
this newspaper may properly observe
the national holiday and pay tribute
to the Arrnistice and disarmament
celebrations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
PROBE PLOT TO WRECK.
Illinois Central Train Failed to Leave
Tracks-Ties on Tracks

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Police and rail-
road detectives today are investigat-
ing what is believed to have been a
plot to wreck an Illinois Central sub
urban train near the 18th street sta
ton.
Three railroad ties. bound together.
had been placed across the tracks.
The engine hurled the ties aside and
the train was not derailed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
GOLF MATCH is ON
British and American Cham
piOns in Topeka Today.
Kansas Links Classic Draws
Enthusiasts to City.
GOOD SHOWING ON FIRST 9
Local Players Set Fast Pace and
Then Lost, 8 Down.
Barnes 36, HutchisOn 80, Bone
brake 80, Middleton Al.
GOOD SHOWING ON FIRST 9
TODAY'S GOLF CLASSIC

PRINCIPALS
Jock HutchisOn, 1921 British champion
Jim Barnes, 1921 American champion.
TOPEKA STARS.
IIif Felix, Country club.
Frank GriEEs, Country club.
pete Middleton, Shawnee club.
Arthur BOnebrake, Shawnee club.
THE PLAY.
Morning 18 holes at Shawnee
Afternoon Is holes at Country club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
Three PhiIIy Bandits Rob JcweIer.

Philadelphia. Nov 11-Damond
rings and unset precious stones. val
ued at between s50.oGO and $4,000
were stolen from a jewelry store at
71S Hanson street Thursday by three
young bandits who escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
God. Wlndy. Fair.

Today was not what is usually
termed deal golf weather stiff
northwest wind. cold and snappy. blew
across the Shawnee course and cow
cred the big gallery into overcoats and
sweaters. The direction of the wind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-11
Winfield to Join Arkansas City.

Winfield. Kan. Nov. 11.-Local
post No. 10. American Legion. has
Joined Shelton Beatty post at Arkans
sas City in celebrating Armistice day.
LeGionaires from this post will take
part N the parade at that place and
will attend the exercises in the after
noon in which wilder S. Metcalf. state
commander of the Legion, will be the
principal speaker
In Winfield the official recognition
OF the day is being made by the public
schools. formal program OF spesK-
CONTINUED on Psge TWo.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

all feet and eyes.
Feet more than ample, eyes dark.
sad and wOe-begone-
I concluded that his inquiry re-
garding news was only a stall. and
that the mission OF his call was
either TO arrange for his own funeral,
or to hire out as a professional
mOurner.
The young mans face and manner
would have qualified him FOR the
latter. even TO the GttermOst.
Being always Of a sympa thetic
turn OF mind. I etermined. If pos
Sible, 10 enter into conversation with
him. and see If l could not lift from
his burdened heart. some of the load
that seemed TO be almost more than
he could bear.
I asked him TO have a seat, and
wasn't it a beautiful day and didn't
tho sun seem fine and wasn't ii a
wonderful world we were living in.
As he backed toward the entrance,
fear and trembling in his manner.
lie said he was the new Obit. reporter
on The News-Times and thank you
lust the same. he was in an awful
hurry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
PAPERS PROGRESS
PLEASES LOCAL BANK
South Bend News-Tim es.
South Bend. Ind.

South Bend News-Times. y.
South Bend. Ind.
Gentlemen:-It Is with great
deal Of pleasure that we have no
ticed the completion OF your new Of
fee building, and we take this Oc-
casion TO congratulate you most
heartily upon the elaborate and
commodious quarters you now en-
joy.
1t is also very gratifying 10 our
selves. as II must be 10 you. TO note
the rapid progress and improved
prestige which your paper has
shown in the few years past The
News Times is certainly becoming n
powerful sheet in northern Indiana
and southern Michigan, and its
growth IS certainly keeping pace
with the rapid growth OF our city.
BE bespeak for you a continuation
OF the fine progress shown.
Yours very truly
CHAS. L. ZIGLER.
Cashier.