davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
HOSPITAL WILL
OPEN IN JULES
BURG JULY lST.

The Grit-Advocate is ip . position
to say that the way has been paved
to open the new hospital in Julesburx
definitely on July lst. BY this we
mean that the hospital will then be
ready to receive and care for patients.
In addition there will be an informal
opening, which will be in the nature
Of reception for all citizens of Sedg.
wick county and vicinity, this event
to take place some time early in Ju-
ly. the definite date to be announced
in the near future. A very extensive
Improvement has been just about COM
pleted by Manager Mrs. Finley Dye,
and the building is in first class con-
dition to care tor patients to its full
capacity.
The furniture and equipment is nov
arriving ana will be installed within
few days. One of the most neces-
sary and rarest equipments which the
operating room will be fitted up with
Is an x-ray machine of the latest and
most approved pattern.
SO Tar the generous response of the
citizens in assisting the JuIesburr
Community Hospital upon its way has
been very encouraging. and to these
people belongs the credit for placing
the institution upon = plane OF high
est efficiency, in as far as all the do.
nations are the best Of their kind and
vigorously comply with the standards
laid down by the medical profession.
Following is the list of contribu.
tors to the hospital up to date:
Drs. Rook. Cook, Dutton, Hart.
and Ewing, equipment -$25O0. 90
Or. c. H. Smith, Big Springs 10000
Austin 4 Mccoy, lone room complete
First Natl. Bank--one room complete
Citizens Natl. Bank room complete
Julesburg Woman's Club, one room
complete.
Home Missionary Society, one room
complete.
Julesburg Players Club, one room
complete.
Methodist Ladies' Aid Society,
linen 5000
Postoffice Clerk and Carriers lOyOo.
W. G. T. u, linen ------- 5000
Cleveland & Law, medical sup
pies 5000
Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
of Ovid, equipment -- 10000
South Table Community Club
equipment --------------l 10000
U. P. r. r. Co. employees,
equipment - $500
Rev. H. A. Geisert, ,-six chart racks
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Waller, l bedside
serving table.
Home Missionary Society, l invalid
rolling chair.
Griffey Electric Shop, re-wiring of
building and installing electric ap-
paratus.
Little Mothers League, dozen tow
els operating room.
y. y. MOore----one pair of crutches
Ruth Moore surgeons gowns
Many incidentals are still needed
and to aid anyone desiring to assist
in the purchase of these we mention
the following:
Electric washer, electric mangle,
nurses desk and chair, window cur
taIns, waste receptacle, dressing ster-
ilizer, chart racks, light fixtures for
operating rooms, linen hamper.
From the above it may be seen that
the progress of the hospital is all
that may be desired and the Grit-Ad-
vocate joins with the citizens of the
community in the well wishes for the
progress and the advancement of the
new institution.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
MONTHLY REPORT
OF The SEDGWICk
COUNTY RED CROSS

The monthly report OF the progress
made in Red Cross work in Sedgwick
county is very encouraging and proves
itself tribute to the zeal Of the new
organization and to the untirinG work
of Miss MCGOWAN as well.
The members of the reorganized
local chapter, with Mrs. Marie Thomp-
son at its head, are pushing the pur-
pose of the work with enthusiastic
backing and assistance. To let the
people of this locality realize what
has been accomplished q monthly re-
port will be published in as far as
possible. Thereby all will be able to
which are being accomplished. We
submitted to headquarters by Miss
MCGOWAN.
One pronounced feature Of the work
accomplished in the past month is the
visit paid to the area devastated by
the recent cyclone, where immediate
and substantial help was offered by
the local chapter to any who may have
felt the need thereof. It was while
on this trip that q family was found
to be in destitute circumstances, and
true to its sublime traditions and ex-
alted purposes, the local chapter, un-
der the able leadership Of Mrs. Marie
Thompson, aided by Miss MCGOWAN,
gave substantial relief in food and
clothing, and in addition provided for
the future by securing work for the
husband and father of the family.
In addition Miss MCGOWAN person.
ally visited sick people, bestowing up
on them general care and giving them
such treatment as was prescribed by
the attending physician.
At the closing of the schools much
time was given to the weighing of the
pupils for the month of May and .
thorough investigation for uralnutrion
was made. II was found that in the
grade school pupils were under weight.
1t should be matter of deep concern
to parents to remedy this defect %
soon as possible so that the body be-
ing normal may serve the normal de-
velopment of the soul. In due time
the Red Cross nurse will visit the
homes of these children in her follow
up work.
Parents should fufthermore see that
all children, even though not yet of
school age, are present at the Health
Program" and Little Mothers
League" held daily except Saturdays
and Sundays at the grade school cam
pus. Here the children are taught
many useful things, while the fine
moral atmosphere which surrounds the
interesting gatherings should assure
hearty cooperation and patronage.
These assemblies of the little ones are
held at ten o'clock in the morning.
Furthermore the following account
speaks for itself and shows addition
al volume Of good work done:
Report of Work Done by Sedgwick
County Red Cross Chapter, Public
Health Nursing Service, During the
T Month of May, 1921.
Case Record
Number of cases under care 1st mo- 10
Number new cases ------------
Number readmitted cases ----- l
Total number cases during month"; 16
Number cases dismissed --------- 6
No. cases remaining end of month 10
Analysis of Dismissed Cases
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
VIM. Z. MORGAN
ADJUDGED INSANE
WEDNESDAY

VIM. z. Morgan, who has been q
resident of Julesburg for the past
year or 50, was adjudged insane by
the county insanity board at hearing
held Wednesday, and will be taken to
the Hospital for the Insane at Pueblo
by sheriff Thunderstorm the latter
part of this week, probably Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Lucy o. Sidders to Samuel w.
Hockett, u of NEA of section "a, in
township 10, North of Range 46, West
of 9Th P. NJ. Consideration $1,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
Number free patients -----------1
Cost of transportation ----$1O.6

While all this work IS splendid,
and in perfect keeping with the pur-
roses of the Red Cross ideals, yet it
has been localized to Julesburg and
Immediate vicinity The outlying dis
hScts of this county are entitled to
Ae same attention, and several calls
have come to Miss MCGOWAN farther
ut, but unfortunately the nurse was
snable to respond because she has no
means of getting over the road. 1t is
hain from this that some provision
n1st be made to secure a conveyance
% that this splendid work may be ex-
ended to our whole county. and the
oeal chapter, seeing the. necessity
hereof, is making commendable eff
orts to solve this part of the prob
sm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

Number of cases under care LIST mo 10
Number readmitted cases l
Total number cases during month 16
Number cases dismissed ------- 6
No. cases remaining end of month 10
Analysis of Dismissed Cases
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Judge Friend Refuses to
Quash Ball Indictments
Postpones Worlds Scandal
Trial Until Next Tuesday.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, June 29.-The trial of eight
former White Sox players and the
alleged gamblers indicted in the 1919
worlds series scandal was resumed to-
day after a two days recess, and then.
after lawyers for the defence had ar
gued in vain a motion to quash the in
dictment. was continued until next Tues
day in order that the jurors will not
have to be in detention over the Fourth.
In overrulins the motion to auash
Judge Hugo Friend made an exception
to permit him to reverse his decision
next Tuesday. when both sides will pre-
sent briefs. He gave the ruling in or
der to prevent postponement of the case
until next term of court.
Judge Friend entered the temporary
ruling after IL was pointed out that un-
less trial was set for Tuesday the case
might go over to the July term of court.
thus jeopardizing the State under pos
sible construction of the statute of
limitations.
Attorneys for State and defence will
present briefs on the question of quash-
ing the indictment when court is re-
sumed and the court can then reverse its
ruling IL 1t sees fit.
The tentative decision overruling the
motion followed a bitter verbal battle
between attorneys for both sides. Every
possible legal technicalty was intro
duced by the defence In its effort to
have the indictments quashed.
The defendants who pleaded not guilty
to-day were Joseph Jackson, Edward
Cicotte, Charles Gandil, Claude Williams.
George Weaver, Charles Risberg, Louis
Levi, Ben Levi. David Zelser, Carl Fork
and Oscar Felsch.
The States plan to ask forfeiture OF
Ben Franklins $4,000 bonds was elmi-
mated when It's own investigators re-
ported that Franklin was III in st. Louis.
His trial was continued until September.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
GIANTS MAKE ONLY
4HITS; LOSE, 8 TO 2
,Oeschger Holds Them i'm Check
While Braves Bunch Drives
Off TOney.

BOSTON, June 29.-Four hits were all
the Giants could make in the face of
the fine pitching OF Oeschger to-day
and so dropped. by a score of 3 to 2. the
opening game of a series with the
Braves Only In the sixth inning could
the Giants get man past third base.
They had the tying run on second base
in the ninth inning when Oeschger
famed Snyder for the last out of the
game.
Toney pitched for the Giants and held
the Braves to eight hits. but Mitchelrs
men punched three OF the eight in the
sixth inning and thus were able to win.
The Braves were first to score, snag-
ging a run In the second inning. Holka
was first at bat and tripled to right.
the ball going over Youngs head almost
to the fence. But for fast fielding on
Young's part and Kelly's splend i'd relay
OF the ball to the infield Holke would
have had a home run. Ford followed
with line drive straight at Patterson
but O'Neil brought Holke in with a
long sacrifice fly to Burns.
Oeschger held the Giants off until
tho sixth, when they grabbed two runs
and the lead. After Burns had flied to
start the round, Bancroft drew a pass
and Frisch singled to right Bancroft
ddohihS W IOulS PuHCncQ d Sill
gle to centre, scoring Bancroft, and
when Kelly walked. the sacks were
jammed. Walker smashed a sacrifice
liner to Southworth, on which Frisch
counted.
Sliding into third Young twisted his
right knee. which he injured in the South
this spring. After brief rest he re-
sumed play. McGraw sent Smith up to
bat for Patterson, but Smith couldn't
get the ball past Ford and was an easy
out
In their half Of this inning the Braves
forced their way to the front. Barbara
led of with a single to centre and four
balls put Southworth on first. Cruise
singled to right and Barbara scored.
Southworth going to third, to score a
moment later on Boeckels single to left.
A sacrifice by Holke advanced Cruise
and Boeckel, but Ford hit to Bancroft,
who threw Cruise out at the plate,
O'Neill fouled to Kelly. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS

a report that the weakflsh have started in 20
bite down there and that they are getting
them now as well as big catches OF fluke
Billy Rays place at Cenarsie was as busy
as beehive on Tuesday and McCann was
running about doing little OF something
for every one. His courtesy TO the weak
fishermen is much appreciated by the regu-
lars. and no wonder he Is kept busy. for
fishermen go to the places where they get a
bit OF attention.
II is a heartbreaker 60 most weakfishermen
TO see the big, ugly fleet Of vessels anchored
In many of the channels OF Jamaica Bay.
The fishing for the time being Is ruined In
the False Channel and Big FishlSl. II they
continue TO bring In boats at the rate that
they have been arriving there will be but few
channels left In which TO fish.
There are lot OF fish IN the bay and the
baymen say without hesitation that we are
IN for real good weakflsh season. A great
many guides are engaged In taking out
parties and this. of course. makes great in
roads Into the shrimp supply. The shrimp
have spawned and are now going into
deeper water. This makes their capture the
more difficult. On Tuesday men could be
seen waist deep on many Of the meadows
and IN the creeks pushing shrimp net
ahead OF them.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
AMERICAN GIRL IN q
CHALLENGE ROUND
Miss Elizabeth Ryan to Play
Mile. Lenglen for British
Title.
BY the Associated Press.

WIMBLEDON. England. June a.
American tennis players win compete
for both the mems and women's turf
court championships. William T. Tflden.
the worlds singles champion. already
was slated to meet the winner Of the
final Of the mems singles, which Is to
be fought out between Manuel Alfonso of
Spain and B. l. c. Norton Of South
Africa, and to-day Miss Elizabeth Ryan
of California reached the championship
round by winning from Mrs. Satter-
thwaite of England In straight sets, 6-1.
Co. Miss Ryan will have as her op-
ponent in the challenge match Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen. the French champion
In her play to-day Miss Ryan shons
brilliantly in the use Of her chop e-sa
cut drop shots. which Mrs. Satteg.nwaite
was entirely unable &c handle. The
American player did not volley single.
ball in the first set. which was won with,
the greatet ease. In the second set Miss
Ryan simply bewildered the English
woman. f~-
Miss Ryan and Mile. Lenglen prob;
ably will meet to decide the champion
ship on Saturday. Alfonso and Norton
will compete tomorrow to decide whid&
man shall meet Tilden for the title SAT-
urday. c-.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Hammett a Semi -Finaist
in Quaker Ridge Tennis

Results in the Quaker Ridge tennis
championship at the New Rochelle Ten
mis- Club yesterday indicated that the
two players regarded from the first as
the leading contenders for the title will
come through to the final. They are AL
fred d. Hammett and Herbert L. Bow
man. Hammett reached the semi-final
yesterday. along with Harry Sachs and
Armand l.. Bruneau. while Bowman ad-
vanced to the fourth round by default.
The latter ought to dispose of Harris
Fisher, Jr., without any trouble in the
fourth round to-day, and unless an upset
is to be recorded should eliminate Bru-
neau in the semi-final tomorrow. In the
other semi-fnal Hammett Is to have
Harry Sachs as his opponent.
Quaker Ridge Tennis Championship Sin
gles-Third Round-Herbert L. Bowman won
from Charles A. Anderson by default.
Fourth Round-Armand l.. Bruneau de-
foated F. d Powers. o.. O-6. Go; Alfred
d. Hammett defeated Paul Martin, 7-5, 6-3:
harry Sachs defeated George S. Groesbeck.
4-6. 6-3, Ga.
Doubles-First Round-R C. Black and
Harris Fisher. Jr., defeated George w
Helme and w. s. Gray, Jr.. 6-3, go; Ell
lott II. Binzen and Albert J. Ostendorf de-
feated d. Gibbons and Richard Bradley,
6-3, 6-1; 3. Sheridan and Kenneth Stoddart
defeated A. d. Britton. Jr.. and A. ID. Brit
ton I'd, rs. 3-6, T-5.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
DODGERS WIN FROM
PHILLIES BY 9 TO q
Manager Robinson Shifts
Johnston to Short and Jan
vrin to Third Base.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-The Dodgers
climbed to 500 in the percentage
column to-day when they defeated the
Phillies, to 2. Under a sweltering
sun the Brooklyns collected fourteen
hits off George Smith, while John Mil
jus was effective all the way. The
Phillies' two tallies were made in the
sixth inning and were the result of Lees
home run hit over the right field wall
with Le Bourveau on first base.
The Dodgers got off to a flying start
by scoring three times in the opening
inning. Olson was safe on Parkinson's
tumble and Johnston sacrificed. Grif-
fifth sent Olson home with a double and
Schmandt scored Griffith with a single.
A triple off the scoreboard by Hy
Myers followed and Schmandt scored.
In the fifth Myers singled. stole second
and crossed the plate when Janvrin sin
gled to centre
The Dodgers cut loose In the eighth
session and pushed four more runs over
the plate. Johnston singled and was
forced by Griffith. Singles by Wheat,
Schmandt. Myers and Janvrin followed
In rapid succession, and these, coupled
with wild throw from the outfield by
Meusel. netted four tallies. In the ninth
singles by Olson and Griffith and John
ston's sacrifice were responsible for the
Dodgers last run.
LIE Bourveau did lot Of base running
In the eighth. but 1t went for naught.
With one out he beat out a bunt to
Janvrin. who threw the ball to right
field. Bevo reached third and then tried
to score when Griffith's return throw
went past Krueger. The Dodger catcher
recovered the pellet and threw to Miljus
at the plate In time to nip LIE Bourveau.
Manager Robinson of the Dodgers
made shift in his infield before the
game. Johnston was sent to short and
Janvr1n to the far turn. Robinson be-
lieves Janyrin is better third baseman
than a shortstop. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
THE LISTENING POST
~ WALTER TRUMBULL

By WALTER TRUMBULL
~ NEW Yox Hr.Nn
PHILOSOPHY GAME GUY
en century the Of pennsa s of
the Here the words he
He either
That aurss not pu. q to the touch
n oano Or lose Il aH
rum Ss 1
appear
5sd 1ae the IL @ @
MT % Ts TpcSan @ % d n sas TO g ndn food tb an Gaming hattie, n might
frankly 5 thai % Ss for him He might have lied
and
Carpenter irather a thing
chivalry
M any M meSs ou to DFoSs @ w
old c.rpensr met
singing welcomed his
the the oraw that
1oy Tm sasns get soa
Here m with the @ fighting spirit II s.r can win in an punch
then
o.
responsibility Saturday This
gloom
get there the plan
enee Of and all % M Meow % na n exercised ss @ p @ % ss
responsible for what happens both inside and
big bout for protect
will o breakaway.
;y n. intend ,d to
the wont have lug anything to eat & drink f %
even such a crowd throns the
place n ns ssy sa nsss
omsrsfo
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
TWO VICTORIES FOR YANKS- GIANTS LOSE DODGEK
Umpire Devises New Mask
for Baseball Backstops

I'm TOMBSTONE, former big
league umpire and now an oc-
~ casional arbiter at college
games, has devised a new mask for
catchers. one a sporting good con-
cern is to put on the market and
which the inventor declares is an i'm
provement on the wire muzzle now
In use.
His contraption has no wire, but.
is one piece of metal. with the
necessary apertures for eyes. nose
and mouth. The metal is compo-
sition of his own, something like
aluminium and lighter than the wire
mask.
Leather stuffed with hair makes
the buffer, and tombstone claims for
his mask that it will absorb shocks
better than the old and will defect
the ball without cutting or scratch
ing its leather surface.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Golfers Break Even.
By the Associated Press.

WoRPLEsDoN. England, June 29.-Miss
Alexa Stirling. American woman golf
champion, and r. II. de Montmorency,
British amateur golfer. were defeated
here to-day in the mixed foursome with
Miss Joyce Wethered, English woman
champion and her brother. Roger Weth-
cred, runner UP in the British open
championship. Miss Wethered and her
brother won. five up and three to play.
This match was played In the fore
noon. In the afternoon the result was
reversed. Miss Stirling and de Mont
morency defeating the Wethereds. three
up and two to play.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Richards Wins in Doubles.

Vincent Richards. metropolitan cham
pion, playing with Fred p. Fox, reached
the semi-flnals Of the Westchester County
tennis doubles on the courts of the
County Tennis Club of Westchester yes
terday. They proved too experienced
and too fast for Warren r. Osgood and
his brother. Frank T. Osgood of Pleas
antville, whom they defeated in straight
sets, GO, 60.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Allen Behr Extended in
Queens Tennis Tourney

Allen Behr. semi-fnalist in the metro
politan tennis championship a week ago.
was one of the second round winners
in the Queens tennis championship at the
Kew Gardens Country Club yesterday.
He was hard pressed however. by w.
J. Abels who took the second set at IS
and made the third set much closer
than the score Of So indicates.
Queens Tennis Championship. sngles.-sec-
ond round-H. Christie defeated Arthur Her
man, g., 6-1. s. c. Danelson defeated G.
Edwards, 6-1. 40. ca: Herbert David de-
feated Charles Orr. 6--1. ell: II. Chase de-
feated Lester Greenwald, 6-1, 6-4; A. ].
F'leg won from Walter Pate, 3-6, 3-5 and
default; Allen Behr defeated W. j. Abels,
e., 81, CO. -
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
FIRST GAME.

Runs batted in-By Wick. q by Scott 1
\ Fewster. Il by Meusel. 1; by Pipp. I by
Ward. 2; by PeckinpeuEh. 2. Two bare hits
Fewster, Shawltey, Wick. Hofmann Three
oese hits--Ward, Wick. Home run-Peckin-
paugh. Stolen basee-Pipp, Ward, Foster.
Sacrifice hit-Shawkey. Sacrifice flies
Meusei, Ward. Double plays Leibold.
Scott and Foster; Pratt. Scott and Collins
ward. prrkinprurh and pipp. Fostc~,
Pratt and Collins. Left on bascs-New York,
81: Boston. 4. Bases on balls-On .shawkey.
g; off Pennock. 3; off Karr, 2. Hts-Off
pepnock. In Innings (none out in fourth)
off karr, In innings. Struck out--By
shawkey, 4; by Pennock. !: bv Karr. l
Earned runs-Off Pennock. 7: off Karr 1;
OF Shawkey, 3. Baik--Shawkey. Losing
Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Clan-Na-Gael Games SUNDAY.

More than 400 athletes will take part In
the annual games of the Long Island Clan
Na-Gael, which will be contested at Celtic
Park next Sunday afternoon. Eight A. A u
handicaps VIII be contested. among which is
a two mile run, handicap. with J. Bell OF
the knights OF st. Antony and Victor Voter
etsas OF the Greek-Americans on the back
marks.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

Two base hlts-Hurns, Wood Gardner.
Three base hlts-Blue Hellman. Gardner.
stolen base-Speaker. Sacrificcs-Iieilnlan.
wambsganss. Wood, Sewell. Double play
Detroit, q: Cleveland. 10. Bases on balls
orr Leonard. I off stewart. 2: off Per
In innings; of Stewart, in . innings:
or Perritt in 2 innings; off rJhle, in
Ia innings; OFF Mails. none in 2-3 inning.
struck out-By Perritt. I: by Uhle. 2. Wild
pItch-Stewart. Passed ball--Bassler. Win
ming pitcher-Uhie. Losing pitcher-Ieo eonard.
Umpires-Dinneen and Moriarty. Time OF
game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
with Reasonable Luck Any One Can Ge,
weskfish Now.

Weskfish Now.
The best weakfishing day of the Jamaica
Bay season was Monday. the 27th. when a
fleet Of boats anchored In Island Channel
simply slaughtered the weakfish. The high
hook man OF the fleet was our old friend
Happy Lewis. who fished with Mr. Best and
party. They boated sixty-five weakfish, all
Of them a good size. On Tuesday Happy
went TO the same spot and gothered In no
less than twenty-eisht-
Art Johnson fished with his brother on
Monday and they took forty-three weakfish
Rich johnson was high hook man on Tues
day with his forty-six. Will Harris fished
the Merrick party on Monday for n catch OF
thirty-thrce. on Tuesday he came through
with catch OF fourteen on the upper end
of the Cindcrs. Jake Knipe had n private
party on Monday and caught fourteen. He
was out of the running on Tuesday and
bagged but one.
Frank Homan flshed Island Channel on
Monday and Tuesday with excellent results.
He was out on Friday with Chris Walden
and party and the nine weakfish taken
averaged over five pounds apiece. The pa rty
also had eight fluke and two herring.
Guy Davis of Sesford comes through with
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Eastern League

Hartford, 8; Springfield, o.
Worcester, 7; Pittsfield (first game)
Bridgeport, 3; Albany, o.
Waterbury. 10; New Haven. 2.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
American Association.

St Paul, 10 Milwaukee. . Girst game).
Milwaukee. q: ST. Paul, 3 (second Eame).
Minneapolis, 0; Kansas City, . (first game)
Minneapolis, @ Kansas City, Csecond
yame).
louisville. p; Columbus. first game).
Louisville, II: Columbus. (second gamel l..
Indianapolis. y Toledo, I first game).
Toledo. q: indianapolis. second game).