davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-11
Of ammunition and will in all proba-

of ammunition and will in all proba-
bility resist arrest.
There vas a report. which could
not he confirmed, that Lee had
wounded another man In the arm be-
fore fleeing. Facts In the case have
been very hard to get and 1t is not
known whether or not there were
any eye witnesses to the shooting.
Sheriff Sanders has been constantly
ON the 90 since word came of the
shooting and every effort 10 being
made to ~apprehend the murderer be-
fore he can get out of the country.
There 10 much heavily timbered
mountain country in the vicinity of
Elk Mountain and Milo which has
made the man hunt very difficult.
Coroner Jeffrey accompanied
Sheriff Sanders to Elk Mountain. and
an inquest was held over the body
of McCullum, the jury returning the
following verdict:
STATE OF WYOMING)
)ss
County Of Carbon
At an Inqutsition
Holden at Upper Dunham Ranch.
on Medicine Bow River, in Carbon
County. on the 7th day Of August,
A. D., 1921, before me C. w. Jeffrey,
M. D.. Coroner Of said County, upon
the body Of Tom McCullum, lying
dead, by the Jurors. whose names are
hereta subscribed. the said Jurors
upon their oath do say: That death
occurred on August s. 1921, between
the hours of IL and IL A.. M. by a
gunshot wound, size 40-8z at the
hands OF Jack Lee, according to the
evidence received.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The
said jurors have hereunto set their |
hands the day and year aforesaid.
JOHN 8. EVANS,
C. HASTINGS,
VICTOR sTRANDQUIST,
Jurors.
C.. w. JEFFREY, M. D.,
Coroner.
, 1921-08-11

bNOW
Tha niltson-Rsats Chautasqua
Dfoeram tor thsSwesk Of An8pSk lkth
will open II znawfins ON Monday att
ernoon, the 18th and Will close ON
Friday might the 18th. DuriHE that
week ten splendid attractions are
offered, any one Of which would cost
$500 to $3.50 under the auspices
of . private Individual. The com
plete list Of attractions would run
in the neighborhood of $4,000, but
they are all to be had for the price
OF q season ticket, adults $3.50:
students, $3.50, and children, 800.
On the Chautauqaa platform APP
pear some OF the most able and re-
nownsd artists Of the day, same of
the most accomplished and talented
musicians, and 1t 10 sponsored By
some OF tie foremost men and wo-
men Of the country.
The Chautauqua program this
year 10 one Of unusual merit and the
officers and committees in charge
announce that the ticket sale has
besn very satisfactory and that the
Attendance this year will be larger
than eve before.
Following are q few of the attrac-
lions Of the program which will be
offered for the week combining
some Chautauqua attractions that
are quite out OF the ordinary:
The Keighley New York players.
with an all professional cast will
present "rhe servant in the House.
q powerful dramatized sermon, ON
tho fhfnA nf0hf To- AN~AaMD ~ thfu
Offering the Chicago Daily News
says: 1.-THE most beautiful play Of all
ages"
/. The Wetspskie Concert Orchestra
with Olive Mccormick az soloist are
for presentation on the fifth day. The
has demonstrated Its ability by
tainment demand that could be made
fourth day.
fs m organization that will please
artists trio. Margaret Reynolds,
Miss Leslie Tayl0r, viofinist, 10 an
3ftiat "a 1DuaSys 94u NM 48SI sH0tb
Dianist, has attracted by his wonder-
sanl aAi1ity And tseAnsQne.
In addition to Tie musical aAtrea-
renowno4 lecturers, impersonators
form today.
OF attractions for the week beginning
next Monday:
FIRST DAY
ments OF the Week-Chautauqua
Director.
Music and Entertainment-The
Apollo Duo.
Organizing Junior Chautauqua.
Even!ng-Music and Entertain
ment-The Apollo Duo. =
Character Sketches and Imperson-
ations-A. Mather Hilburn.
SECOND DAY
MuruInR-Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon = Concert Prelude
Margaret Reynolds Company.
Inspiratonal Lecture Levers
that Move the World"-Mrs. Taylor
a. Marshall.
Evening-concert Prelude-Mar-
garet Reynolds Company.
misunderstanding the Ken
lucky Mountains-James A. Burns,
Burns Of the Mountains"
THIRD DAY
Morning-Junior Chautauqua.
Afterno0n-Original Readtngs-
Richard gPosey Campbell, "Dick
Posey," The Western James Whit
comb Riley.
, 1921-08-11
Fathers of Boys!
Read this Appeal to You

Do You Want Your Boys to Achieve Success and to
Amount to Something in Life?
ough education?N Perhaps your boy is one of thousands Of Jul LAND who
went to work this summera and who liked 70 we'll the idea Of earning money
that they have decided not to go back to schools yu have consented?
If that is So W want you to know that the United States Government made
a careful inquiry into the subject of
Of EDUCATION
ard found that beyond doubt it does payin dollars and cents-to get a
good education. One Of the many proofs found was furnished by the record
leaving grammar school at the age of IA earned, in the entire II YEARS
following, an average of $5,11250 per boy. Whereas, the other boys who
vent into high school and graduated att the age of 49, earned, in the Z
YEARS following, a n average of $7,3375O per boy or an average of ST..
225OO per boy more than was earned up to that by their fellows, who had
been at work. YEARS longer than they.
The International Association of Rotary Clubs believes that to help boys
to be Boys At Their Best and to develop into the highest possible type of
citizens, is one Of the things most needed 10 be done in the world. As part
develop fully their minds as well as their bodies and SO to this ed We
turn first to the fathers in whose keeping is placed SO largely the welfare
oftheir boys &&&"@H.#M# .L". ~. u.'
Resolve now, Fathers, that to the limit Of your ability you will inspire and
| he ought o have. If he has graduated from grammar school get him to
e q through high school; If he is through high school, have him go through
college, and all along the way inspire and encourage him to work hard and
s make good. &M&##1W@ @EH&. Hg ##Gs #sN. t."H%ae
In the years 10 come he will then be prepared to fill his proper place in the
world Of work and the affairs IF life and he will not have the regrets over
lack Of education and training which so many thousands suffer from today.
FATHEEReagT Iss UP TO Q
- /. sh.sesnd 4 s.ass. + appeals =
Keep The Hoy inSchod
PUBLISHED BY T1E Rotary CLUB OF RAwIINs, WYOMING
@He profits most who serves best."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08
PROGRESS .OF. -. :. =.
TRIAL THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY
Continued from first page)

found hoboes at the beet dump.
used to work at the beet dump and
think it is about 25 yards from the
Baker home"
H. D. Templeton's testimony was as
follows: 81 was formerly city mar
shal in Julesburg." When was mar
shal l Was called to the Baker place,
they stating that hoboes were there
bothering them. l received a tele-
phon message. l was on duty as city
marshal in Julesburg 30 days in May,
1921. During the time l was marshal
previous to that l drove hoboes away
from there many times"
The next witness for the People was
Miss Lillian Thorpe. Miss Thorpe
testified as follows: 81 was out to
the Baker home Sunday morning,
July 10th, in company with Mr.. Dick
George. No one else was with US. We
were in Rozell's car. l got out and
went to the door and called Mrs.
Baker. l spoke low and asked her
if she could come out and go for a
little ride. (At this point the de-
fendant made a demonstration in the
court room by rising to his feet and
looking threateningly towards the
witness. Judge Stephenson then mo-
toned to the defendant and ordered
him to sit down and stay there, which
the defendant did at once.) did not
touch Mrs. Baker. l then asked her
If she could come up and help us out.
was then working at the Greek res
taurant. l am now working at Miss
Geiger's. | live in Lincoln, Nebr.
My street address is have
been away from home for quite some
time, but was not run away. l was
out Sunday morning, July 10th, in
RozelPs car riding around in COM
pany with Elmer Ferguson, Paul
Skinner, Ralph Rozel, Dick George.
George Callas and Miss Ferguson.
We rode around until about five
o'clock that morning, all of US being
in the roadster, there being seven in
the party. l am married. NV hus
band is in' Fort Morgan. The party
that morning went over to Frank Sail
lngs after daylight. When | was over
to the Baker place, after Mrs. Baker
told me that she could not come out.
| apoligized to her and said that /
hoped had caused no hard feelings,
She accepted the apology. She was
in her night dress. We we're short
one girl in the party, and it had
been suggested that we get someone
else. We had not been at the Sail
ing place long. I was at the Baker
home only five or ten minutes. then
we went back to Sailing's. don't
know where the whiskey we had was
gotten-it was just there in the crowd.
was not drinking to excess. l only
mentioned to Mrs. Baker the names
OF the bunch and only mentioned Ro
zelrs name that way. did not Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Geo. II. 1nOmpsOn' ioaho.
c. S. Deily, cashier of the Citizens
National Bank, was business vlsitor
in Sterling Saturday.
Many foreign countries are clam
oring for Tanlac. Its fame is world
wide. Sold by Cleveland & Law.
David Camelin was passenger to
Denver on a short business trip Fri
day morning. ....,
Anyone wishing to purchase bible
fora. Xmas gift will find them at the
Variety Store. II !
Mrs. J. E. Morrisey returned to her
home in Denver Saturday, after a
short visit in Julesburg at the E. N.
Kelsey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Piercy return.
ed Sunday from several months
visit with relatives and friends in
various eastern states.
A real bargain in monographs. See
Austin & Mccoy. tt
The board of directors of the jules
burg Irrigation District met in regu..
lar monthly session at the office Of
the secretary in this city last Tues
day. :,
You can't afford to miss seeing Earl
Hamilton as the English butler in IA
Pair of Sixes." Caddles thinks he
needs doctor. See what you think
of him at the Hipp, Dec. 18th. 1t
S. NJ. Beadle. who has been taking
chiropractic treatments in Omaha,
Nebr. for the past several months, ar
rived home Sunday, and his many
friends here are glad to know that he
is somewhat improved in health.
A new cement crossing is being put
in across Cedar street from the Rag
an Jewelry store to the Julesburg
Pharmacy. This improvement will
prove of great convenience to large
number of our citizens.
eve have sold $4,000 bottles of
Tanlac and have never had single
complaint" Jacobs Pharmacy, At
lanta, Go. Sold by Cleveland & Law.
County Clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Mich
OILS, accompanied by relatives from
Sterling, left Monday via auto for
Gothenberg, Nebr, being called there
on account of the death of her broth
er-in-law.
Save Is to 20 per cent on your In
surance. Let me explain how. Geo.
r. Sellers, Sedgwick, Colo, agent for
Sedgwick County. tt
A marriage license was issued No
vember 29th by the county clerk to
Thomas Burnson and Miss Elsie Adail,
both from Haxtun. They were unit
ed in marriage by county judge J. S.
Labaree.
Chas. Spells was arrested last week
by Officer T. J. Harrison upon
charge of having in possession a
quantity of Intoxicating liquor. Mr..
Spells entered a plea of not guilty
before county judge j. S. Labaree, and
the case will be tried before jury of
twelve men in county court next Sat
urday morning, December 10th, the
trial having been postponed from last
Monday until this date by consent of
counsel. Attorney C. NJ. Robson has
been retained to represent the defend
ant and deputy district attorney w.
H. Pound will appear in behalf of the
prosecution.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08

District No. 8, Special Fund-All
warrants registered on or before Mar.
5, 1921.
District No. II, Special Fund-All
warrants registered on or before May
S, 1921.
District No. 13, Special Fund-All
warrants registered on or before May
9, 1921.
District No. 46, Special Fund-All
warrants registered on or before Oct.
80, 1920.
District No. SO, Special Fund-All
warrants registered on or before Nov.
%, 1921.
District No. SO, Special Fund-All
warrants registered on or before Oct.
~, 1921.
District No. GO, Special Fund-All
warrants registered on or before New.
%, 1920.
District No. 76, Special Fund-All
warrants registered on or before Oct.
4, 1920.
Interest will cease on above war
rants after January 5, 1922.
EARL G. HARRIS,
County Treasurer.
First Pub. Dec 8, 1921.
Last Pub. Jan. 5, 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

James Jankovsky, prominent mer-
chant of Sedgwick, was a Julesburg
business visitor Wednesday.
Be sure and see our nice line of
toys and gifts for all, at the Variety
Store. 1t
Miss Eva Moore, sister of Mrs. Jack
Potts, arrived Sunday from her home
in Lexington, Nebr., and expects to
remain here indefinitely.
The board of county commissioners
convened in regular monthly session
at the office of the county clerk last
Tuesday,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08
SHELL-RIMMED GLASSES $3.50

l am now supplying the new large
vision shellrimmed glasses at $3.50
and upward including thorough ex-
animation of the eyes. Children's
eyes a speciality. Frank f. Colby,
optometrist, at Brown Hotel, Satur-
day, December 10. DIS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Epperson of Big
Springs, were Julesburg visitors We'd
nesday.
Secondhand Singer Sewing ma.
chine good as new at a real bargain.
Austin & Mccoy. If
Anthony Oil, who is taking voca-
tional training in Denver, spent the
week end with his wife and friends
in this city.
H. E. Epperson, who has been a
business visitor in Julesburg for the
past week, returned to his home in
Denver today Thursday.
Ask Cleveland & Law about the
toilet article expert to be here the
week of Dec. 18th. .4S
Attorney T. E. Munson of Sterling
was Julesburg business visitor the
latter part Of last week, transacting
legal matters in district court.
Don't fail to see Ray Penney as the
lawyer in "a Pair of Skies" deal
Larry Brennan that lucky hand of
poker. 1t
Mrs. H. V. Davis of Elk City, Okla
homa, arrived here Tuesday and is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. w. C.
Brown, Jr., and family.
1t you'd pay you to inspect the
Suits, Overcoats and Trousers we
have in stock and compare the quality
and prices with others before you buy.
Lundell & Nemec, the Tailors.
Chris Kluth of the south table un-
derwent an operation in Denver last
Thursday for appendicitis and is re-
ported to be in critical condition.
he was accompanied by his brother,
John kluth, who is still in Denver.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
McCone, Sunday, December 4th, a
daughter, who lived only two days,
the little one passing away Tuesday,
Dec. 9Th. Mr.. and Mrs. McCone have
the sympathy of the entire commun-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elam Nickel. who
have been visiting with Mr.. Meixel's
sister. Mrs. Cal Wilson and nephew
Rollie Wilson for several weeks, re,
turned last Thursday to their home
in Aurora, Nebr.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day, December 5th by the county clerk
to A. Graham Roberts of Davenport,
Iowa, and Miss Maria Woodring of
Popular Bluffs, Mo. They were join
ed in the holy bonds of wedlock by
county judge j. S. Labaree.
County clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols
issued marriage license Wednesday,
November Both to Anon A. Bess and
Miss Wilma E. Swanson, both from
Oshkosh, Nebr They were united in
marriage by Rev. A. J. Waller, pas
tor of the Methodist church in this
city.
On account of the entertainment to
be- held at the Hippodrome theatre
given under the auspices of the Jules
burg Players Club, the regular meet
ing of the Julesburg Community Club
at the Sedgwick County High School
has been postponed from Monday
evening, December 18th to Wednesday
evening, December 14th. All mem
bers of the Community Club are re-
quested to take notice of this post
ponement of meeting date.
The Jankovsky stores at Sedgwick
and Ovid are making plans for their
big Annual Cash Sale, which will be-
CIR next Saturday. December 10th and
continue during the Christmas shop
ring days, ending Saturday evening,
December oath. They will offer sea-
sonable merchandise at Bargain pric-
IS during this sale at both stores, and
large bills giving complete details
will be circulated the latter part of
this week. A large advertisement
will appear in the next issue of the
irit Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
NOTICE

Owing to conflicting dates the
Mems meeting at the Congregational
Church has been postponed from
Tuesday evening, December 18th, to
wednesday evening, December 21st.
All those interested please take no.
tice Of this postponement.
H. J. SMELSER, q
President.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08

Opportunity is said to knock at
every mans door, but some men in
Julesburg are knocking the home so
loud that they can't hear Miss OPP
portunity when she calls.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08

Mr.. R.. Toyne of Sedgwck was in
the first of this week, and took the
Muresco to retint several rooms in
his home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08

The people who want to fight Japan
in order to improve trade conditions,
can have all the profits to be made
out of such war if they will pay the
bills.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08
JULESBURG, COLORADO-YOUR HOME TOWN

This little cold wave brought home
the need of some tar paper roofing
and few little repairs for the win
ter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08

These made-up girls are concealing
the defects in their faces by revealing
the defects in their mentality.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08

w. J. Mccoy expects to build a
small cattle shed on one of his farms
commencing the work right away.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08

{ The report that the armament con-
ference is making history causes
gloom among the students who see
new lesson added to the text book.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08

Mrs. Spells is building a nice ne,
cottage at the Horace Parker ranc
south of Ovid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF COUNTY WARRANTS
Office of County Treasurer
SedgWick County, Colorado
December 7th,

December 7th, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that l will
redeem at my office in Sedgwick
County all Warrants numbered as
follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08

They weren't all forced into the
army of unemployed Some of them
volunteered
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-08

This is an excellent time to build 4
shed to protect your machinery, which
will save you big money in time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
f'BoHEiE's HoBBiNe PARTY.

It was Boobies birthday and Mother
said Bobbie and Betty. and Billie
could have bobbing party on the
hill near the mill pond. 1t was to be
a moonlight party, and Mother was t
fix "a nice supper for them while they
coasted. All the little girls and boys
had been invited, and Father had made
them new bob that would hold lots
of little folks.
The Mean Boy lived by the mill pond
and because he was a Mean Boy the
children did not invite him to their
party, and this made him very angry.
tsTll fix their old party he said to
himself, and that night after the chill
dren had gone home he carried out q
great load of ashes and sprinkled
them upon the hill. Now j guess they
cannot have their bobbing party he
said as he went home and went to bed.
mo bob will run over those ashes, /"
he told himself as he fell asleep.
The fireman IN the station near By
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
DO NOT PASS THIS BY.

The nuns 1aboring In the remote
islands of the Pacific say little about
their hardships, their toll or even their
success. Indeed we hear all too sell
dom from these devoted women, but
without any specific knowledge of the
trials peculiar to the most uncivilized
region of the world we know. that the
climate is almost unbearable for the
European.
It is regarding just this that Sister
M. Antoinette, Sacred Heart nun, Of
the Kensington Convent, Sydney, Aus
tralfa, writes and her appeal deserves
immediate attention. After saying
something about the impoverished cons
dition of the missions of her Order she
adds:
Perhaps our most urgent want is
little four-roomed cottage to serve as
a sanatorium for our sick Sisters from
the missions. For over thirty years
our society has been established IN the
Gilbert Islands and New Guinea, and
many Sisters have been a great mum.
Der Of years on the missions without
a change, because we have no sana-
forum for them. Those Sisters IN
urgent need of medical attention come
to Sydney and stay at this convent Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
THE TRANsvAAL, S. AFRICA.

The Transvaal, famous for its gold
and diamond mines, is a mission coun.
try, in spite of it's large white popula-
ton and it's Vicar Apostolic is Bishop
Cox, Oblate. He says OF the country:
Throughout the Transvaal, where
there are no churches specially for
them, some natives are daily COM
municants. In this new country much
remains yet to be done. Funds and
priests are needed for the work of
evangelization. Here are our most
important posts:
"At a distance of two miles from
Pretoria City, and commanding an eg.
tensive view Of it and of the surround
ing hills, is st. Teresa's Native Mis-
sion. The Sisters of the Holy Cross
have a very busy time there.
"At distance of six miles, from the
same city, is the Leper Asylum. Here
there is a very good church, built in
1916. Help towards the building ex.
penses came largely from distant
places. The converts, all natives. and
those who have received baptism on
their death bed, number about 100, and
the good work continues. Two Sis
tiers of the Holy Cross visit the asy.
lum twice week, and give catechism
classes.
"At Vluschfontein, sixty-two miles
north of Zeerust, Father Goedfriend
and Brother Kribs occupy the mission
buildings. OF the 900 natives, about
900 are Catholics. There are always
a certain number of catechumens un.
der instruction. The school is taught
by Sisters of the Holy Family.
AT johannesburg, there is native
church for motives. This is attended
by the house-boys and domestics Of the
town. Catechism is taught, and there
are always a few natives under instruc
ton. This mission has been long es-
tablished.
THE new native mission at Alexan.
dra Township, seven miles from 10.
hannesburg, is doing we'll At present
"a small residence is being built there
for some ladies who will devote them.
selves to teaching native school" J,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
THE cATHoLIc BULLETIN, JANUARY h, 1921


our order, but II is In the center of the
city and has day school attached to
it. Consequently it lacks the fresfisair
and restful surroundings. Many Sis
tiers who have been on the missions
for twenty or even thirty years, and
who have not indeed any specific dis
ease, but who are worn out through
malaria and the missionary labors. can
not bring themselves to come to the
noise and hustle of a day school
so we have decided to try and build,
or purchase, small house in a healthy
country climate, where the Sisters may
be able to recuperate their health with
fresh food and air, and quiet. But
alas. we have absolutely no funds. No
great amount is needed for the pur-
pose, but a little assistance is most
urgently solicited.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22

ties In Mexico City, and some in the
various religious institutions, but these
are oHlysa fragment of the missionary
chronicles which, IL we had them,
would multiply our knowledge Of Mex
lean and of an important part of
American history s.7sF u
ss'.Many oil; the archives Of the Catho-
lie missions Id Mexico persisted as the
result Of the seclilarization of the re-
ligious institutions and during the al
most continuous revolution which has
shaken Mexico in the course Of the
last century. ]" '''4l#
DR. Bolton announced that he is now
engaged in writing history which
will describe, among other things, the
.labors and accompli shments Of the Je-
suit missioners IN Mexico and Texas,
New Mexico, Arizona, and California