davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-16
Geo. H. THOMPSON. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Children's Boomers and ladies' pet
ticoats at Conover's.
DR.. E. P. Murdock returned home
Tuesday from short business trip
to Iowa City, Iowa.
Curtain goods at right prices at
Mrs. H. A. Conover's.
Miss Naomi Frederick arrived home
Monday from Ames, Iowa, where she
had been attending school during the
past winter.
Crepe Kimona cloth, apron ging.
hams, hose, etc. at Mrs. Conover's.
Mems shoes half-soled out of good
leather for $1.00. w. F. Sheppard,
located second house east of Julesburg
Milling Co. j16-23*
Mrs. Allan Harris and baby left
Wednesday morning for Ault, Colo,
where she will visit with her sister.
Mrs. VIM. Andrews and husband.
Mrs. H. C. Kinsman left Wednes-
day morning for Kearney and Litch-
field, Nebr.. where she will visit with
relatives and friends. Her daughter.
Mrs. Doris Brundage resides at the
latter place
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-16
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

hats one-na1 price. n. A Corovsr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Miller visited
with home-folks at HoIyoke last Sun
day.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church met last Thursday,
June 9th with Mrs. 4. ]. Waller at
the parsonage. There was a fine pro
gram and good attendance.
Miss Marjorie Spelts, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Spelts in this
city, is visiting at Loop City. Nebr.,
with relatives and friends.
Hats at one-half price at Mrs. H.
A. Conover's.
Rats! Yes lots of them.. While
moving coal house this week VI. W
Myers discovered sixty-eight young
rats and two old ones. and the re-
suit was that there was general rat
killing. Some rats, We'll say.
Large crowds attended the ST. An
thongs church bazaar and fair at the
Lowe hall last Friday and Saturday
nights. This event was very success
full and those who attended enjoyed
themselves immensely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-16
SHOP IN YOUR OWN HOME
Geo. H. Thompson. loans
Try a Grit-Advocate vant-ad.

Mrs. Frank Popelka returned last
Saturday evening from Schuyler, Ne
braska, where she had been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. John Campbell of AuIt, Colo,
arrived here last Friday for a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Polzin.
Foot Rest Hosiery for women mad
children at H. A. Conover's.
Don't forget the big dance at loves
hall next Saturday night, June 18th.
Good music and a good time. Adnis-
sion $l.10 including war tax.
Foile and gingham dresses, ladies'
and childrens' hose al H. A. Conoy-
er'z
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-16
KEEP BEETS CULTIVATED
TWO OR THREE CIVILIZATIONS IN JUNE MORE BEN
F1CIAL THAN SAME LATER-RAIN HASN'T KILLED
WEBWORM PESTS.

Cultivation of beet fields necessary long as the
beet plants do not shade the soil.
Cultivate the hnned bees waiting for the labor
finish all the thinning
The recent heavy rains followed by weather may have
had tendency to crust the beet fields The in
clined to pack crust the cultivation is necessary
THE RAIN HAS NOT KILLED WEBWORM MOTHS
KEEP CAREFUL LOOKOUT FOR THEM
After rains early irrigation the cuivator should 20 into
the beet field conditions right losses
can be reduced by cultivation.
About this tme with later irrigation mind the use of
kneedged bull tongue the advisable to
the centers for easy furrowing
beet field neglected to cultivation improperlv cu
vated will need irrigation earlier field pronerlv band,od
The first kind of field will the yield the second even
after the applied
The smaller plant cultivated greater is the benefit do
lived. Therefore, DO NOT DELAY CULTIVATION OF REETs
roo LONG Two three civilizations before july are nooro
beneficial rule than the number aferward
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-16
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
go. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. n. Ihomp3On. lo1n1.
A nice line of drygoods at right
prices. H. A. Conover.
Mrs. c. c. Ritenour and daughter,
Helen, went TO North Platte, Nebr.,
Wednesday for a few days visit.
Tom Jenkins was a business visitor
70 Sterling Monday. He returned here
that evening.
Rev. Chas. Troy Of Potter, Nebr.,
arrived here the latter part Of last
week for a viEit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ". F. Troy, and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-16
MARKET REPORT

'fflces Furnished by Julesburg Co.
Operative Grain Co.
and
The Beatrice Creamery
Thursday, June 16, 1921
Grain
Evening star., 1921-06-30
JACK IS EXPERTS CHOICE
1876 Of 225 Sportsmen Pick Cham.
pion, So Favor Challenger, Few
Are on Fence,

NEW YORK. June 30.-Jack Demp-
sey ruled the favorite among 165
sportsmen out of 225 interviewed
as to the probable outcome of his
match with Georges Carpenter at
Jersey City Saturday. Fifty-eight
predicted that the French challenger
would don the world heavyweight
few. including college track trainer
of considerable note. said they ex-
pected the bout to be about even.
The usual 'if" figured largely
among the speculations. Men de-
claring for Carpenter generally de-
clined to state out and out that the
Frenchnan is their favorite. Their
general opinion was that II the bout
goes five rounds Carpenter will out
box the champion for the remainder
of the contest. The great majority
profeSsed to believe that Dempsey's
hitting power will bring the battle to
sudden close If he lands a blow
on Georges.
Those favoring Carpenter said they
believed the challenSer's supposed
superiority in boxing would stand
off the champion through the early
rounds. Only a few were willing to
predict that Carpenter will knock
out the champion and those demand
long odds.
Willie Lewis. veteran welterweight.
whom Carpenter defeated in twenty
rounds in France in 1912. was among
the boxers who lined up with the
European visitor.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
SMITH FOULS GEORGES
Gunbcat Unable to Pull Punch
When Frenchman Is on Knees,
Losing Bout.

(This In the tenth Of series OF
sketches of ring hntt'es Of Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpentier.)
Before the outbreak of the war
in August 1914. Carpenter fought
several other battles. beating George
Mitchell by knockout inone round: ::
Hubert Roc in three rounds and
Philippe Robinson in a like number.
He won two other bouts on fouls, one
from Gunboat Smith in six sessions
a"d the other from Kid Jackson in
four.
Tne bout with Gunboat Smith in
London is the most unusual episode in
the Interesting career of this boxer
and marks possibly the only instance
peScamps overstepped the bounds of
craftsmanship.
Carpenter looked like a certain
winner in the first round when he
dropped the American for the count
of nine. Smith. however. showed his
remarkable ability to take it" by
coming right back and turning the
tide of battle in the third round. They
fought on equal terms until the sixth.
Then the Gunner" drove home one
of his Sled%e-hammer blows chat
landed behind the Frenchmans left
ear. Carpenter went to the canvas
near his corner. The willy Descamps
did so. Coming up to half-crouch-
ing position. he suddenly fell back
on one knee. as Smith aimed a blow
pentier while he was technically
to pull the punch" 1t struck Car
pentier while he was mechanically
do nothing except award the battle to
Carpenter on foul.
1t was an unsatisfactory ending to
a hard-fought battle.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

various opinions follow:
Manager, Descamps - "Ah. my
Georges never fooled me yet. After
Saturday 1 will be manager of the
worlds heavyweight champion"
Trainer Gus Wilson-''Georges, as
light-heavyweight. came into con-
tact with some of the worlds clev-
crest and hardest hitting ring men.
He knows too much for Dempsey
Capt. J. II. Mallet. the challcnger's
friend and adviser-"Georges has al
ways risen to the occasion. He has
never yet failed to carry out his in
tentions and he intends to beat
Dempsey. 1 believe in him."
Paul Journee. French heavyweight
and sparring partner-"Ugh. Georges
win easy"
Lieut.. Pierre Mallet. the chal-
lenger's war comrade-'We believe
Carpenters experience and ring gen.
eralship. will carry him through to
victory"
"Too Smart to Lose"
Joe Jeannette-"Carpenti is too
will he away when Dempsey hits
and the champion will not be able to
See his right hand. it will be that
fast"
Charles Ledoux. French. bantam
weight champion-'I think Georges
sense and knows how to take care
of himself
Marcel Denys, French lightweight
Georges will win with one-two
punch and do not think that Demp-
soy will be able to hit him one
telling blow"
Henri Marcot. chef and erstwhile
sparring partner-'Georges will make
his jaw look like a beefsteak."
Italian Joe Cans. who SPARED with
the challenger during three weeks of
the training period-"I believe Car
pentier will knock out Dempsey in
the fourth or fifth round. with d right
to the jaw. Carpenter is the fastest
man of his weight that I have ever
seen"
Chris Arnold. sparring partner
carpenter has right hand that
never misses and it paralyzes when
it strikes
Mny Go by Yacht.
1t is rumored that Carpenter will
go to Jersey City Saturday morning
on board the yacht on which he has
been cruising several Sundays. The
party probably will leave camp about
10 o'clock Saturday. and. If by yacht.
will arrive in Jersey City shortly
after noon. In this event they would
stop in a secluded place for luncheon
and stay away from the arena until
about , o'clock.
Carpenter did only light work yes
terday and this will be his program
today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Wins At COLLEGE GOLF
Dartmouth Team Leads Yale by
One Stroke-Dean, Princeton,
Tops Qualifying List.

GREENWICH. Conn, June 80
Dartmouth won the team champion
ship of the Intercollegiate Golf AS
sociation with an aggregate total of
1878 strokes for the ~ holes played
Tuesday and yesterday over the
Greenwich Country Club links.
Yale was only one stroke behind.
with Drake University of Des Moines.
Iowa. third, five strokes, back of the
Blue.
Cambridge University of England
and Princeton were tied for fourth
place with 1880. Harvard. Columbia,
Williams and Cornell finished in that
order.
In the thirty-six-hole qualifying
round yesterday j. Simpson Dean. the
Princeton captain. who won the low
score medal last year, again led the
field with 143 A P. Boyd of Dart
mouth was second. with 14S, while
Jesse Sweetser of Yale. 1920 cham
pion. and Robert Mckee of Drake
were tied for third with lo3. Five
Cambridge players qualified.
At the annual meeting of the as
sociation A. r. Burlington. Iale. was
elected president; a. p. Boyd Of Dart
mouth. secretary, and J. c. Ward or
Williams, treasurer.
1t was voted to hold the 1922 cham
pionship at Garden City. June q to
July /.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

ponent, amounts, practically. to a
shock to the solar pieXus or to the
cardiac theart p.e>uS. l have al
ready said that these autonomic OF
sympathetic substationS are init
mately and freely connected by nerve
tibers. SO that Impressions are readily
conveyed from one to the other sta
ton. and the effects of Il shock at one
:oint are therefore widespread.
Thus blow to the wind if only
only reach the body at any point
over the ribs to subdue an opponent.
There is little muscle protection
against such blows. The ribs are
more or less exposed. irrespective of
Il mans physical condition or mus
fend himself with his arms and hands
against body blows.
Kidney punches or jabs. delivered
with short-arm blows upon the lower
ribs at the back, in clincheS. may
seem futile. but nevertheless they
probably contribute great deal to
many defeat ascribed to subsequent
These kidney iabs are peculiarly
weakening, for they reach a sensi-
tive spot. They are a shock to the
sympathetic pleNuses presiding over
the little adrenal (also called sup
prarenaD glands which cap the kid
nvys and have so much to do with
defeat or victory in any severe ath-
ietic contest.
If I were boxing 1 think I should
accept every invitation to embrace
my opponent and spend every mo-
ment of the embrace beating tattoo
upon his adrenal gland. These ap-
parently useless thumps certainly
tend to take the pep and go out of
a man.
Both of these champions have
Knockout blows. one of which may
be delivered unexpectedly. of course.
But. barring such an unforeseeable
occurrence. the decision on July .
will probably go to the man who has
the better ductless gland function.
shall go into that question more
in detail in the concluding article of
this series.
UopyriCht. 1921
Evening star., 1921-06-30


Innumerable diplomats and political
leaders. whose names command re-
spect throughout the United Stat
and foreign countries. have made their
reservations.
Among the well known business
men and financiers who will attend
Payne Whitney. Payne Whitney. S. W.
Baruch. Harry F. Guggenheim. Percy
Rockefeller. Vincent Astor. Russell G.
Colt and others of equal prominence.
Theodore Roosevelt. assistant secre-
taTy Of the Navy; r. and stn;t mTs' koose- Koose-
Welt, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. Gov. Edward 1. Edwards of
New Jersey and Miss Anne Morgan
will be in boxes.
Hundreds of celebrities in the mu-
sical. theatrical and moving picture
worlds already have engaged their
seats. Among them are David Be-
lasco. John Mccormack. Morris Gest,
William Farnum and Eddie Leonard.
Douglas Fairbanks. accompanied by
party of 100 notables from the Caii .
fornia moving picture studios. will
arrive tomorrow, and d special train
bringing 1000 enthusiasts from the
ranks Of Chicago business men will
reach here Friday morning
James J. Jeffries, with his wife and
daughter, Will De at tne T1HSslue. DIS
will virtually all the erstwhile and
prcsent-day celebrities of ,pugilism
many of whom will be presented from
the ring before the contest. Jim Cof-
froth, the San Francisco promoter
who. in the day Of Fistianas flower
on the Pacific coast, himself spon-
sored a number of championship con-
tests. has purchased his ticket.
Other prominent names on the list
include James J. Corbett. Rex Beach
William A. Brady. George Ade. Sam
Harris. Big Bill'' Edwards, William
J. Flynn. chief of the United States
secret service: George NJ. Cohan. A
J. Drexel Biddie and George w. Loft
Evening star., 1921-06-30
THURTELL AND PHILLIPS
IN JUNIOR NET FINAL

lie Roy Thurtell and Larry Phillips
are clashing on the Chevy Chase Club
courts today in the final match OF the
District Junior championship tennis
tournament. Finals in the junior and
BOYS doubles also are being played.
Yesterdays results follow:
Junior singles. third ronnd-I. Thurtell
defeated J. Bryn. g. 90: y. Dudley de-
feated c. Towson. Ga. 60; L. Phillips de-
feated J. Eutley. 64. G1.
Junior singles. semi: m;:fnals-ThurteIl defeated
f. McGuirp. 6-2. 6-3: Phillips defeated bud
ley. 3-6. g.. Is.
Junior doubles. emi-fnais-Thurteil and
Mct;uire defeated W. Gherardi and T. Cher
ardi, 6-1. 6--1: Dudley and Phillips defeated
Bryn and Rntley. Ct. 6-3.
Boys singles. thni round-E. uhicr defeat
ed J. Cunningham 6-2. Go: X. Callan de-
feated r. Nec. 6-. 4--S. 6-4: G. King de-
featpd NJ Hoffman G-1. 81: W. Hicks de-
feaied X. kaufman. 81. 81.
I,oys' doubles. semi-inals-Chler and NJ.
Lewis defeated $. Peele and ". Frailey. 6-3.
6-l: Hicks and Callan defeated r. Beall and
Hoffman by default.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. June 3o.-The
Cincinnati Reds defeated the Lincoln
Lifes, local semi-pro club. in an exhibi-
ton game yesterday. to I.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

The best way to stop fight to suit
everybody is to knock the other man
stiff" Dempsey said. Then there is
no chance for argument. l don't want
Carpenters men to throw~fn a towel.
l. know when it comes my turn to
take it they are not going to throw
in any towel for me. l will keep on
fighting until l am counted out.
Must BE Counted Out.
Nobody is licked unit. he is count
ed out. If fighter Sc.S chicken
hearted and doesn't put over the win-
ming punch When his opponent is
GaZ,d and wobbling he might get
knocked out himself by a wild. des-
Ierate swing. Such things have hap
pened."
With ten long weeks of training be-
hind him Dempsey is today through
with hard work until he defends his
championship Saturday afternoon.
The champion completed his train
ing yesterday. but he will loosen up
his muscles on the punching bags this
afternoon and again tomorrow before
he is scheduled to leave for Jersey
City. He expects to take off two
pounds by tomorrow niSht. So as to
bring his weight down TO 100 pounds
the figure he plans to scale at ring
time. He weighed 1872 pounds before
h!s final workout yesterday.
The hour of Demrsey's departure is a
guarded secret in the champions camp.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

Manager Jack kerns said the cham
pion and his party would leave here to-
morrow afternoon. but he may decide
20 spirit him away tonight or early to-
morrow and have the camp attaches
follow by later Irlin. Dempsey will
be kept in SecluSion at private resi-
dence in Jersey City until time to go to
the arena.
Stages Final Workout.
Dempsvy's final workout was staged
in public III the open-iir arena ins; ca
of the airplane shed where he worked
in private on the two previous days.
The champion worked for about fifteen
minutes. first on the pulleys for three
minutes and then round of shadow
boxing. He boxed three rounds with
Larry Williams. the only sparring part
her in camp, but struck nc hard blows
and permitted Williams to rough him up
u biz Will they were tearing in close.
Th. .itlrhulder displayed enough 10
convince experts that he had plenty of
reserve power and plenty of speed. He
boxed on his toes all of the time and
his foOtwork was impressive.
There was a sigh of relief from Teddy
Hayes. the champions trainer. and other
handlers when Dempsey finished his
boxing without injury to the healing
wound over his left eye.
He wore Il headgear and a thick
padding over the cut to prevent any
possibility of having it ripped open
by wild swing or Il butt.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
EACH FIGHTER OFFERS
CHOICE SPOTS FOR K. O.

articles Dr. william Brady noted
physical
he
HERE blows which peculiarly effective boxing.
Some of these blows judgment, would be effective
Dempsey than Carpenter while others would be
effective Carpenter than against Dempsey and III
explain why.
Every has heard of the blow. The
kind abdominal
sympathetic
1t freely by sympathetic with
stations OF the the abdomen in the chest
Evening star., 1921-06-30
RING IS TO Be IS FEET
Sporting Men Are Surprised That
Carpenter Did Not Demand
Larger Space.

NEW YORK. June 30.-Jack Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter will meet
in an eighteen-foot ring, which will
be installed today in the Jersey City
arena.
This is the minimum sized fighting
area permitted under the contract
signed by the boxers. The maximum
was twentyfour feet. and sporting
men both here and abroad expected
that the Frenchman would argue
vigorously for a platform that would
give him more opportunity for the
skillful footwork for which he is
noted.
The fact that no official protest has
come from the Carpenter camp has
given ground for rumors that the
challenger intends to box Dempsey
toe-to-toc.
Confusion arose last night over the
size Of the ring because of the fact
:h": although it will measure eighteen
feet from rope to rope, there will be
an overhans of foot or so to prevent
the boxers being hurled from the stage.
Eisht-ounce gloves will be the
weapons used by Dempsey and Car
pentier This was announced today
by Tex Rickard. promoter, who said
the eight -ounce mitS were more favor
able to the New Jersey boxing COM
mission than those of the six-ounce
variety Managers of both fighters
inspected the gloves and pronounced
them satisfactory.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
BLIND PIG BOWLERS END
MIXED TOURNEY TONIGHT

The mixed blind pig bowling tour
nament on the Recreation drives will
be concluded tonight with the fol-
lowing pairs competing: II. jacob
and Williams: B. Jackson and Wenz:
NJ Jackson and QuaiteS; II. jackson
and Greenwood: w. jacob and Zeig-
ler; Bradburn and Thomas; c. Kellogg
ard T.. nr- T.. i<,i'"as Z and Nj. Nei-
logg; Stunkle and Calvert: Rice and
Lowe: Foster and Helms; La Porte
and Martin; Water and Helen; Mess
and Mess: Blake and Noel; Hobbs and
Hobbs; De Marco and De Marco: BY
ers and Cannon: McNickle and Nc
Nickle; Baker and Croft: He'll and F.
Rawlings: Ackman and Ackman; Fa-
gan and Stryder, and Franklin, Nc
Golrick. Griffin. Mitchell. Browne.
Cornelius, Terry and Smith and part
nerS.
With a game Of 1876 and set of 344,
John Harvilla set new tourney MARKS
at last nights session. Glad.'s Lowd
went to the top in the womal s class
with a game of Ill and set of 293.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
FIGHT STIRS ARGENTINES.
BY the Associated Press.

I1y the ASSOcfatcd Pfefb.
RCEECS Airs. June 30.-Interest in
the Dempsey-Carpentier match out
weighs all other world news received
here
Dispatches from the training quarters
of the two fighters are prominently fea-
tured in the newspapers; which are pub
fishing pictures. cartoons and anecdotes
of the men. and special correspondence
from New York and Paris. supplemented
by interviews with local pugilistic celeb
rites as to the probable outcome.
One paper will give d prize of a course
in boxing instruction to the reader guess
ing nearest to the victor. round and type
of the finishing blow.
Most of the experts think that Demp-
sey has the better chance to win. but
sentimentally they are hopeful that Car
pentier will carry off the PAIN of VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
"VETS" WANT GEORGES
TO PARADE IN BOSTON

BOSTON. Mass. June 30.-Before
Georges Carpenter steps into the
ring at Jersey City next Saturday for
his battle with Jack Dempsey. Mayor
Peters of Boston will present him
with an invitation from the 26th
Nankee) Division to join the veter
ans in their parade here July 4.
On July "a, 1918. while the division
was at Chateau Thierry, a French
aviator who had been participating
!n IN attack on German planes was
forced to descend within the lines Of
the New England division. The pilots
mechanician was Carpenter.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Only an All-Day Storm
Will POSTPONE Big Fight

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Ac-
cOrding to Promoter Ricknrd,
only an all-day storm Of un-
usual Intensity will cause post
pOncment Of the title bout until
July 4. In ease Of light rain
the ring will be covered with
heavy tarpaulin until the prin-
cipalx nrc ready to shake hands.
Az for the spectators. they take
what the weather bureau offers.
To-day 1t was a prospect OF clear
skies.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
AYenn Will Witness Big Contest
DIGNITARIES TO GATHER
IN JERSEY CITY ARENA

EW YORK. June 3Wen Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter
the world heavyweight boxing championship
Jersey City, Saturday afternoon there will be greater
assemblg of national and international dgn than before at
tended puglisc in the history of the
France England Canada Australia Africa and China and
contributed their the crowds already
here Many the early arrivals and the Official list
indicated that 5000
them socially New York and other sections
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Catcher Miller Suspended.

NEW YORK. June 30.-Otto Miller,
Brooklyn catcher. has been indefinitely
suspended by President Heydler of the
National League. Miller engaged in a
fight Monday with Boeckel of Boston
after the Brave player had thrown his
lat behind him while about to run to
first.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
OFFERS LOSER A JOB.
Chicago Firm Sends kilograms to
Jack and Georges.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 3o.-Whether
Georges Carpenter or Jack Dempsey
wears the champions belt after next
Saturday, the defeated fighter has
something to soothe his hurt feelings
and bruised body.
One of the big FIVE" packers today
sent kilograms to Jack and Georges. Of
fering the loser position in the COM
pany's intelligence department. Should
Dempsey retain his title. Georges can
return to Paris as the French repre-
sentative Of the packer.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
CRUISE LEADS HITTERS.

BOSTON. June 30.-Two hits of the
delivery Of Fred Toney in the game with
the Giants yesterday put Walton Cruise.
hard hitting Brave outfielder, at the top
of the National League unofficial batting
averages. His percentage is .409. He
leads Rogers Hornsby of st. Louis. ac-
corfling to these figures, by two points.