davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Legion to Scan Stacker
List to Aid Innocent

1NDlANAPOLIS, March 12-National
officers of the American Legion here
today took steps TO protect men who
may be wrongfuily clsssed as draf,
evaders in the lists to be issued soon
by the War Department and to make
certain that none guilty of evading
military service escape
Bulletins were sent to all the Le-
gion posts and units of the women 8
auxiliary directing them to assist the
Department OF Justice in establishing
the correctness of The lists. The mes
sage said:
Despite the War Departments ef-
forts, men who performed their duties
well may be branded as towards and
slackers in the lists issued. Posts are
instructed to scan the lists carefully
before their publication, and. if posi-
Bile, make sure no ex-service mans
reputation will be sullied by error. On
the other hand, lend every possible
and immediate assistance to duly con
stituted authorities that no draft dodg-
ers or slackers follow in the steps Of
Bergdoll. We want all men guilty Of
evasion of military duty behind the
bars twentyfour hours after their
names are announced''
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Governor Backs Woods
Appeal for Armenians

Governor Miller has pledged his sup
port to Major General Leonard Wood.
chairman Of the Lenten Sacrifice Appeal
Committee Of Near East Relief. In a
letter to the General the Governor
says:
Your acceptance of the chairrar
ship Of a special Near East relief com -
mittee which is making an appeal for
Lenten sacrifice Offering Is cheering
to all who are acquainted with the suf =
fering in Armenia, and It is gratifying
to know that the relief work in the
Near East area will be conducted under
your able leadership. ~
The American people have resbone
ed generously in the past TO the appeal
to relieve the untold suffering among
the thousands Of persecuted childrgn o.
the earliest Christian nation. Arrnenia.
and | am sure that you will receive
the hearty support Of the people of New
York State in your very worthy under
taking. I am happy TO approve this
plan and recommend that our people
individually and wherever possible b.
organizations cooperate with your com
mittee in this laudable and appropriate
effort"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

>obilszation Of English in April ,a,A
preparations for war bv the Hr;t;s,,
neet in June. the same wear. and fha
July iE- VII
Thus" says the newspaper. "the
onetime Emperor tries to and ad-
ncrents for the theory that Allied
mnoniNzation made it impossible for
ucrmsny to prevent the war"
Inc former monarch worked on The
book many months, carefully getting
up table OF dates, intending to show
merely by their msrshalinR that the
worlds history during the thirty
years leading up to the war showed
petcsr tnan comment world plot
against Germany. Among other things
tne volume s said to cite the American
GERMAN British incident in Manila
Bay during the Spanish American var.
IN which Admiral Dewey's action in
iorcing the Germans to observe neu-
trallty was backed UP by the British
fleet in the bay, as showing a long
allisnce between the British and
Americans.
French. British and Russian treaties
are cited by dates and quotations. with
incidents such as that of Agadir.
Morocco. Knowledge that the book
was being prepared has been current
IN Holland for ,ome time and Het
Volk reports that copy Of the manu-
script fell into the hands of one of the
former Emperor's Dutch acquaintances
Seventy copies of the book we're
printed and distributed for reading to
those the author thought he could
trust Among the recipients were
members of royal families, including
the Dutch Prince Consort, each Of
whom was warned the former Emperor
would be extremely displeased if the
book we're given to the public
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
nti-scandal Newspaper
Suspends After ; Months

CHICAGO, March 12-Thc American
Daily Standard. daily afternoon
newspaper, which started publication
On December %, 1920, with the an
nounccment that it would minimize
crime and scandal news, to-day per
manently suspended publication. The
paper was sponsored primarily by
religious organizations.
J. Glover Monsma, president of the
publishing company. to-day issued the
following statement: THE American
Daily Standard has tried TO meet the
wishes of those people who profess to
be dissatisfied with newspapers as
they are.
"We have put out Christian paper,
a paper that was clean, truthful and
unbiased.
There are two reasons why we are
unable to carry on. The present finan-
cial depression has caused US much
alarm. At the same time the Christian
leaders and high-class business men
of this town have failed US utterly"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
New Device Enables Doctor to
Examine Hearts by Telephone


WASHINGTON. March 12.-An am
plifying apparatus described as so del
'cate as to permit physician in one
city to make a stethoscopic study Of
the heart action of patient hundreds
OF miles away, was demonstrated to-
day to group of army and civilian
medical men at the Army Signal Corps
laboratories. The principle involved is
similar to that used in transmitting
President Harding inaugural address
TO the great crowd that extended far
beyond the ordinary reach Of the hu-
man voice.
The demonstration was directed by
Brieadier General George Squier, chief
signal officer. The stethoscoplc appa-
ratus with electrical connection was
placed over the heart Of one of the
laboratory assistants, and the heart
beat was Rmplified many thousands of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Ex-kaiser Puts
War Blame on
British In Book
Points to Mobilization in
1914 and Activities of
Grand Fleet in Charging
Plot to Isolate Germany
Places u. S. Among Foes
Revives Manila Bay Incl
dent as Showing Amer
lea Allied With England

AMSTERDAM, March 12.-Forrncr
Emperor William of Germany has
written for private distribution a book
BY which he attempts to show that
England was responsible for the World
War In the volume he has coIlated
historical facts and data relative to
International agreements between all
countries involved in the war from
1884 to 1914. and these facts have
been marshaled in parallel columns
By Count Hohenzollern, says the news
paper Het Volk.
He declares England's responsibility
Tor the war centered in her "plot to
ISOLATE Germany and refers to "the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Girls BacIs School Head
W ho Permitted Dancing
.orty-six Students Sign Pledge
To Leave Evcreiis, Where
President Was Ousieti

DANV1LLE. Va, March 12-Partly
six girl students of Everett's College.
Baptist institution here. to-day signed
pledge not to return to the school
next vear because OF the action Of the
trustees in ousting President O. +.
Grosand for permitting the girls to
dance. Tho students asserted that they
had the backing OF their parents in
their action. and also said they would
enter another school which may be es.
tablished here, with Dr. Grosland as
president
Several citizens have volunteered to
help finance such an institution. A
subscription is being taken up in the
city to buy a loving cup for DR.. Gros-
land No Baptists are allowed to sub
scribe.
The quarrel at the college has had
its effect on the First Baptist Church
here, and it is limited that several of
the deacons may resign in the next few
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

times, emerging through phonograph
horn. to be heard distinctly and studied
by the physicians in n room some dis
tance from that in which the subject
was located
The device may be used in connection
with any telephone wires. and will
function, it was said at the laboratory
as far as the telephone wires will
transmit the voice in ordinary conver-
sation.
"A special heart transmitter has been
designed which rests by its own weight
over the patients heart" said General
squier, in describing the apparatus
The passage of the blood through the
different valves of the heart causes Vi
brations in an air chambnr, which
faithfully reproduces all of the various
actions. These are transmitted over
the wire to an amplifying apparatus
attached to a large horn, which projects
the sounds throughout the building"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Salazar to Form Cabinet

MADRID, March fixing Alfonso
to-day asked Senior Allende Salazar. to
form ministry, following the dcclina
ton Of Senor Maura.
Senor Allende Salazar was former
Premier and Minister Of Public Woyks,
and his ministry was succeeded b. that
Of the late Premier Dato.
Sefior Maurs informed King Alfonso
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

her expression. And yet it il much more
than playefpiano.
For in addition to these two things, it Is
reproducing piano-a marvellous piano, which repro
duces with absolute fdthy the playing of scores of
famous pianists who are recording for it
Music Of Every Kind for Every Taste
When the owner Of DuorAst Piano wishes to
hear the great music Of the world he uses the record
celebrated mdkes- The price of the
,dunfuL Weber the .
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
The DUO>ART Plan
|onderful New Piano People Are Buying Todd

~ DuoArt Piano Those who buy this marvel
4 a Gus instrument come into immediate posses
sion Of al the pleasures that music can provide.
1t is the final step in the development of the
panoforte, and includes ali that has gone before
1t Is piano Of beautiful musical quality which
may be played by hand And yet much more than
piano.
It is player-piano of the latest and fines. type
which everyone play with musical taste and his
The Dno-Art is obtainabIe in the foIoMn
Stein~ay, Sfeck, Wheelock, Stroud and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

days. 1t is aaid thas 90 per cent of tho
ahuIt members Of the church had
signed petition to the trustees asking
them not u disrniss President Grosland
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

rolls made by the masters of the piano Paderewski.
Holman. Busooi, Bauer, GabrilowItsch, de Paeh~
mann, Friedman, CAM, Granger. Cortot, Novaes--
play Chopin, Lszt, Beethoven, for him.
When he wants to dance, the best performers OF
dance music-composers, pianists from famous dance
orchestras, play for him
When he to sing, celebrated accompanies
are at his command. IF he hymns tender
old ballads pianists who are notable for their playing
of music of this kind await his bidding
'ao-Art is exceedingly moderate in view of
traordinary advantages ii offers
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

for the DuO~Art, be-
fore April 1st SO
that they may be
prepared for the
great semi>annual
sale Of exchanged in
struments held at
Aeolian Hall in May.
Use the coupon
to receive Informal
ton as to what it
will cost you to
make the exchange
now.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

that the party combinations necessary
to organize an effective ministry had
not succeeded.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
N0w Is the Time TO Exchamqe
Your Piano or Playey-P Piano
AEOLLAN HALL, 2!

AVE you old piano or player>piano in
ri your home? There could be no better time
than the present to consider exchanging
it for this wonderful piano of the present day
the Duo-Art.
So great the advantages the reproducing
piano Offers that the whole industry is turning
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

A specially liberal allowance will be made on
all pianos andplayer pianos turned in in exchange
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

toward it. Your old
instrument will not
be worth in ex~
change value, six
months from now,
what it is today.
Eventually you
will want a repro
ducing piano. When
you do you will want
heinstrument made
by the worlds fore
most musical instru-
ment manufacturers
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

the instrument for which practically every fa-
NOUS pianist in the world makes record~rolls ex-
clusively. This instrument is the Duo~Art Piano.
Special Allowance Offer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-06
J. J. Baker Will Face
Charge Of Murder
ing Ralph Rozell
Interest Manifested In Coming
Trial; Eighty Jurors Being Summoned
By Sheriff To Serve At Next
Regular Term OF Court

The regular October term of district
court will convene in Julesburg Tues
day, October 25th, Judge l.. C. Steph-
enson of Fort Morgan, in all probabil-
ity, being the presiding judge.
The coming term of court will be
an unusual one, as murder case is
on the docket. and j. j. Bakery who is
now in the county Jail, will be tried,
charged with the murder of Ralph
Roell, prominent business man of
this city. Rozell was killed in the
law offices of Robson & Hendricks
in this city Wednesday morning, July
18th, and J. j. Baker, a farmer resid-
ing on the Robson 4 Hendricks farm
just west of Julesburg, soon after
wards gave himself up to the officers,
admitting having shot and fatally
wounded ,Rozell, giving as his reason
for committing the deed, that of pro-
tecting his wife and family. On Sat
urday, July 18th, District Attorney
Roy 7. Johnson of Sterling was
granted leave to file direct informa-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-06
"BETTER BABY CONTEST IS
Big FEATURE AT THE FAIR
PUBLIC SCHOOL
NOTES DURING
THE PAST WEEK

This week Mrs. Laughlin's second
grade began to review the Beacon
first Reader. Our desire is to have
the pupils so familiar with the vocab-
ulary in this book that they can read
the second more readily and with a
greater understanding. Although the
grades on the report ards were
rather low, we feel that the pupils
are making good progress.
Gerald koby has lett the fourth
grade.
The following pupils in the fourth
during the month of September:
ser, Marjorie Spelts, Doris Spillman,
Winifred Walters, Erma Apple, Mary
Margaret Ballard, Bertha Crawford,
Leona Eversman, Dorothy Frickel,
Monica Imherr, Lois Mccoy, Leroy
Austin, Ralph Green, Charles Huff
man, Harvey Mccormick, Charles
Robson, Glen Snyder.
The grade school pupils enjoyed
their vacation very much during the
Fair and returned, 20 their school work
with renewed energy.
Lloyd White, former pupil of the
seventh grade was promoted to the
eighth grade Tuesday morning.
The sixth grade pupils entertained
the assembly with funny stories and
jokes Tuesday afternoon. We enjoy
ed them very much.
Frank Baker, student of the
sixth grade, has been absent from
school several days. but has now re-
sumed his school duties.
This week is "off the lawn" week.
The grass is having fine rest and
looks much better already.
Miss Hiatt took up her duties as
teacher of the third grade room Mon
day morning, Miss Eversman having
substituted for her the first month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-06
CHURCH OF CHRIST
TO HAVE RALLY
OF ALL MEMBERS

The pastor, in cooperation with the
United Christian Missionary Society
and the Colorado Christian Missionary
Society, is planning for rally of all
present and former members of the
Churches of Christ in this part of the
state.
The United Society and the Colora-
do Societies are the national and state
organizations, respectively of our
churches. 1t is hoped to be able to
have this rally in Julesburg on about
October 18th. Several national and
state workers will be. present to ad
dress the convention. There will b.
an afternoon and an evening ses-
sion The greater part of the evening
session will be taken up in illustrated
lectures pertaining to the work of the
Christian Churches throughout the
world.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend this rally, but all Disciples are
especially urged to be present at both
sessions. The members of nearby
Christian Churches in Nebraska are
likewise cordially invited.
Watch for further notices giving
definite information as to time and the
place of holding this rally.
B. H. SCHRADER,
Pastor of Church of Christ,
Julesburg, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-06
PUBLICITY IS THE
WATCHWORD OF
BUSINESS SUCCESS
Did you ever stop to think:

Did you ever stop to think:
That the town that gets the publici-
ty is the town that gets the business?
That the town filled with good ad-
vertisers is the town that grows?
That advertising properly done is
worth its weight in gold, and that ad-
vertising is business, and not child's
play:
That people will drive for miles in
these days of the automobile to trade
in a good, live town?
That your property will increase in
value when the outside world knows
that Julesburg is wide-awake?
That people from neighboring towns
will come where there is something
worth coming for?
That the merchant in Julesburg who
doesn't seek to build up better trade
than he now has will eventually lose
out?
That now is the time your town and
your business needs advertising more
than ever before because business is
harder to get than it has been for two
or three years?
That if you do not hustle for trade
in the community about you the mer-
chants in some other town will?
That if they do not get the business
you We no one to blame but yourself if
1t doesn't come to you?
Think it over. And then come in
and let US show you how little good
advertising costs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-06
SHOULD
COOPERATE WITH.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The parents of the school children
are so keenly anxious to see their
youngsters make good progress, that
they frequently find fault unjustly
with the public schools. But with our
good schools here in Julesburg if pu-
pills fail to make progress, in the ma
the parents, the homes, or public SEN
timent, rather than with the teachers.
OF course there are exceptions to this
rule. When a teacher is found not to
be qualified for her position the school
board is duty bound to take immedi-
ate action in remedying the situation.
1t makes big difference to the
school workers, whether or not they
get the right kind of home and COM
munity support If the discipline of
our schools is supported in the homes,
if the parents cooperate in personal
way, if the community values and hon
ors and supports its teachers, their
power to attain results is greatly in
creased.
One of the best ways to promote
the development of a town, is to pro-
vide it with an exceptionally good
school system, such as Julesburg very
proudly boats of.
If you can keep such a school sys-
tenn constantly improving, so that it
turns out bright young people who
stay in their home county and develop
it's industries, you are going to draw
in new students from many miles
around. AS the school grows it can
employ more teachers, can carry on
more community activities and become
center for the development of this
section. Families will move into a
town having such an institution, and
few have cause to move away
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-06
Sedgwick COunty's Fall Festival Draws Good
Crowd Last Two Days, Closing Friday,
September 3Oth; Crowd Is Peace
able And Congenal One

One of the most popular enterprises
nj the big Sedgwlck county Fair, held
IN Juiesburg sept. %, 20 and 81, was
the Better Baby Contest" conducted
b. the American Red cross IN winch
bernard Albert hewgley, ten months
old son Of MIR. and Mrs. fred Hewgley
won highest honOrs among the boy
babies with score of 97.5 per cent.
Bette Marie Mckinstry, age four
teen months, daughter OF Mr.. and
hrs. Glen Mckinstry of Sedgwick
and little six months old Leona May
Larson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eimar Larson of Julesburg tied for
1,rst place among the girl babies with
q score OF 97.3 per cent.
The most gratifying facts disclosed
BY the contest were the remarkably
nigh averages made by all the babies
Ell .ered anu that many OF the points
7.f winch they were graded OFT are
matters that can be easlly,remedied.
The Better Babies tent on the fair
grounds was open each day from ten
until noon and over seventy or the
eignty-Ilve babes registered during
tne week previous were weighed and
examined. Too much credit cannot be
gwen the doctors who SO willingly
gave their time to this work. DR..
s.took had charge Of the mental exam
,nation, DIR. Z. "A. Law the dental, and
Drs. Hart and Dutton the physical
examination. The doctors were as
sisted by three registered nurses, Miss
Gilbert from the Julesburg Commun-
ity Hospital, Mrs. G. d. Smith and
MIS-. VIM. H. Brown.
Dr. Barney from Sterling was Sc
cured by the Red Cross to assist on
the last day in making the final de-
cisions on account of her wide ex-
perience in this line of work. DR..
Barney spoke very highly of the man
ner in which the contest was conduct
ed and of the efficiency of the local
physicians and nurses.
Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs.
Rood and Mrs. C. A. Law assisted as
scorekeepers. AS the examination
was finished each baby was presented
with a hot water bottle, gift from
Cleveland & Law.
Two other tents were arranged for
the convenience of the mothers, the
Rest Tent and the "Kiddie Koop" for
children. In the "Kiddie Koop" a
cDmntittee of women weighed and
measured the children over three
years old and gave each one Health
Clown as a souvenir.
Those assisting in this tent were
Mesdames Robson, Barnes, Franklin,
E. A. Smith, George Clark, Charles
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-06

ton charging Baker with murder, by
Judge H. E. Munson, in special ses-
sion of district court held here that
evening. Baker was bound over to
the October term of district court
without bail.
This case has attracted consider
able attention, and one of the big
gest trials ever held in this county
no doubt will be. the result. Eighty
jurors have been summoned for the
coming term, this number being over
twice the number usually summoned
for the regular terms of court here.
1t is predicted that there will be con-
siderable difficulty in selecting the
jury of twelve men to try Baker, ow.
ing to the prominence of the case.
District Attorney Roy T. Johnson of
Sterling and Deputy District Attor-
ney w. H. Pound of this city will
have charge of the prosecution, and
we are informed that prominent Ne
braska attorneys have been retained
to defend Baker
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-06

MURDER TRIAL BEGINS HERE OCT. 25Th
Julesburg Community
Club Members Play
Volley Ball At Gym.

About thirty or more members of
the Julesburg Community Club gath
cred at the Sedgwick County High
School gymnasium last Monday even
ing and enjoyed several games of vol
ley ball, there being no business meet
ing of the club scheduled. The East
and West Sides. again clashed for hon
ors, with the result that the East
Siders copped two games and the
West Sders registered four victories
The next regular meeting of the COM
munity will be held at the high school
building next Monday evening, Oct
10th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-06
M. E. CHURCH
TREAT MEMBERS
TO CHICKEN PIE

The members of the Methodist
church enjoyed a chicken pie supper
in the basement of the church last
Wednesday evening, and large
crowd was present to take advantage
of the sumptuous feed it. being free
to all who participated. Following
the chicken pie supper the crowd as
sembled in the auditorium of the
church, where very interesting and
impressive address was made by Edi-
tor R. B. Spencer, of the Fort Nor
gan Daily Times. Mr.. Spencer is
very forceful speaker. His subject
Wednesday evening was "The Value
of the Church to the Community"
Wednesday evenings "get-together"
gathering was a fore-runner of the
Every Member" canvass which will
be conducted at the church next Sum-
day afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-06
AMERICAN LEGION
TO STAGE ARMIS-
TICE DAY FETE

Armistice Day, Friday, No. 11th.
Commence right now making your
plans for the big Armistice Day do'ins
which will be held in Julesburg next
month under the auspices of the
American Legion, Gateway Post No.
105. The veterans of the World War
are busy making plans for big day,
the complete details to be given later.
We have advance information that
among the features of the days pro-
gram will be football game, Ameri-
can Legion entertainment at the Hip
podrome Theatre and big dance at
Loves hall.
1t will be remembered that the
American Legion had charge of the
Armistice Day celebration last year,
which was grand success.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-06
I. R. FLORA
BREAKS LEG
IN ACCIDENT

T. r. Flora had the misfortune to
break a leg last Sunday afternoon
while riding horse, being thrown
against cement sidewalk. Mr.. Flora
was taken to the Julesburg Communi-
ty Hospital soon after the accident,
where an x-ray examination was made
by Drs. F. G. Dutton and C. w. Rook,
and the fracture reduced. He was
taken to the John McCart home. where
he has been getting along as nicely as
could be expected from this quite pain
full injury.