davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

IN accordance with and by virtue of
decree of foreclosure and order of
sale made by the District Court of
Sedgwlck County. Colorado, on the
10Th day of October. A. D. 1921, in
favor of A. A. Smith, plaintiff, and M.
=. Sorenson and Irma R. Sorenson. de-
PENDANTS, wherein and whereby | am
commanded to make the sum of S14,-
'oo.oo, and accruing interest and costs
OF suit and of sale, after due adver-
usement as in sales of land under
general execution, will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bid
aer 1or cash on the 21st day of No
vember, A. d. 1921, at the hour of
ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day at the South Front Door of the
Iouhty Court House in the Town of
Juiesourg, in Sedgwick County. Colo
rado' the following described real es-
tate:
~, The West Half (W1a) of Section
ihirty-three (33), Township Ten GOl
North, Range Forty-four (44) West Of
the Sixth Principal Meridian. con-
'ailihg $40 acres, more or less ac-
cofdlng to the United States Govern
ment Survey. >e'
0. S. HUMBERSTONE.
robson < HENDRICKS. e''A'
Attorneys.
First Pub. Oct. 27. 1921.
Last Pub. Nov. II, 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Court House

Court House
Bib.e School 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. NJ.
Christian Endeavor $50 P. NJ.
Evening Worship 1880 P. NJ.
Communion Service as usual at the
morning worship.
Sermon subjects:
Morning-"The Common Error of
Humanity" Text-Acts 3:l-1O; IA;
81.
Evening -"The Divine Missionary
Policy" Text-Matt. 2s:1s-2O.
A cordial invitation is extended ia
all to come and worship with us.
Mid-Week Services
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
at 1870 P. NJ. Everybody invited.
Choir Practice every Friday at 1880
P. NJ.
A Junior Choir is being organized
under the direction of Mrs. f. s
Eastlack, recently appointed chorist-
er of the Bible School. All juniors
and Intermediates, who wish to be-
come members of the Junior Choir
are urged to be on hand at the Court
House at 2:30 on Saturday afternoon
for the first practice.
B. H. SCHRADER.
Minister.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27
WEEKLY REVIEW
OF VARIOUS POSTS
AMERICAN LEGION

Celebrated war slogans will deco
rate the boxes of the distinguished Wis
itors at the American Legion national
convention in Kansas City October 81.
They shall not pass" will be placard-
ed in front of Marshal Fochs box
while Heaven, hell or Hoboken by
Christmas has been approved for the
tag for General Pershing's. Quota
tions for Admiral Beatty, Baron Jac-
oues and General Diaz are being res
urrected by a convention committee.
Aroused by threats of violent death
against prominent members of the
American Legion in Iowa, federal au-
thorities are conducting an investiga-
ton. John B. Wallace, son of the
Secretary of Agriculture, was inform
ed by note that he would come
across with 5000 or be blown to hell"
He didn't and wasn't. Harry H. Polk,
Des Moines, received similar note
threatening to blow up his apartments
and him. too, because he sled the boys
to death on the battlefield of France"
Cooperation of every member of the
American Legion in preventing abuse
of the reduced railroad fare privilege
extended Legion men and their fami-
lies to the organizations national con-
vention at Kansas City October 81,
November 1 and 2, is asked in bulle-
tin being distributed by national
headquarters at Indianapolis. 1t is
feared that the low rate tickets will
fall into the hands of persons not en-
titled to their use.
An aerial traffic cop will operate
stop" and "go" signs above Kansas
City during the national convention
of the American Legion there Octo-
Der 81, November and 3 Governors
Hyde, Missouri, and Allen, Kansas,
have commissioned Dudley Steele,
former army aviator. to patrol the air
lanes. prevent traffic "jams" and pro-
hibit low flying and stunting over the
city by fliers who take part in the
aerial derby and circus. The Kansas
City flying club will prosecute Offend
ers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Walter Kenney of Sedgwick, was s
business visitor in Julesburg Tuesday
A few more yards of outing fIan
mel TO go at lie at The Style Shop.
Mr.. Pullum of Sedgwick, Was /
Julesburg business visitor Tuesday
Dresses, dresses. Specials on dress
es next Saturday at the Style Shop
It's their own business-what wo
men will do. At the Hipp.
Earl McKinstry Of Sedgwick, was ;
Julesburg businesssyisitor the first. o.
this week.
Come and see What Women Viii
Do At the Hippodrome Theatre No
vember 1st.
Mrs. L. Brannen left Tuesday fol
Kansas City, Mo-, where she will visi
with her sister and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Houser of Boil
var, Mo-, arrived here Friday morn
ing for short visit at the John Lamn
home, Mrs. Houser being niece OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamm. Mr.. and Mrs
Houser are enroute home from trir
to the Black Hills, making the trir
via auto.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The Delinquent Tax List is now ba-
ing prepared by County Treasurer +
G.. Harris, and will be given to the
printer for publication within a short
time. The date of the first publ;ca.
Tlon OF this years Delinquent Tax
Last VIII be Thursday. November nth.
ana TO avoid advertising costs taxes
must be paid on or before Nov. 10Th,
E. c. HARRIS,
oct 27-nov 3 County Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27
Geo. II. Thompson. loans

] 0tO II. lhONpSoh- sOSuS
Calvin Roby was . business visitor
10 Grant, Nebr. Friday.
A few more yards u outing flan-
I mel to 70 at l7c Al The Style Shop.
! Mrs. J. W. Johnson's mother and
! three brothers of Sterling, spent Sun
Without Benefit of Clergy" Mon
! lay, October 3lst at the Hipp.
Range. dining table and chair for
sale at 622 West 3rd St. ltT
! W. V. McGrew of Seigwick, was a
Ju' eSburg ,siness visitor the first o.
/ n week.
Gingham dresses were $500, now
i2.25. Only few left. H. A. Con-
cr s. If
John Engles returned to Grand Is
and, Nebr. Friday after visiting for
several days in Julesb arg with friends.
Mrs. T. H. Engleman was a Sterling
visitor the first of this week, return
ing home Tuesday evening.
House for Rent. G. H. Austin. If
Mrs. B. l.. Austin is still patient
at the Julesburg Community Hospit-
al. and mother and baby are getting
along nicely.
The Electric Shoe Shop has recent
y changed hands. having been pur-
chased by John Stafford. A big re-
iuction has been made on all line of
work. For good repairing, come and
see US. o2O-27#
Attorney George Hastings of Grant,
Nebr., has been looking after legal
business in district court here during
this week.
Room for light house keeping for
rent. &. H. Austin. If
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Rozell of Nc
Cook, N br., arrived here last Monday
for visit with their son, c. w. Ro-
zell. and family.
Rooms for rent. G. H. Austin. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jewell and
grandson of Julesburg and MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Sautter and family
spent last Sunday at the home of Mr..
! and Mrs. Willis Allen at Big Springs.
Mrs. S. T. McKellips went to Den
! yer this Thursday morning to at
tend Gospel convention. She ex-
poets to return home the middle of
| next week.
DR.. VIM. H. Cobble, Osteopathic
Physician of Chappell. Nebr., will be
at the home of C. H. Lent, Tuesday
and Friday morning of each week.
For information phone c. H. Lent, L Y
miles north of Julesburg in Nebras-
ka. If.
| "a deal was made last week where
by Luke Williams acquired the half
Interest of the billiard hall owned by
! his partner R. c. McNally. and Mr..
Williams is now the sole owner of the
| business, which is located on West
Front street.
Mr.. Rollie Wilson and mother, Mrs.
Cal Wilson. accompanied by an aunt
and uncle from Aurora, Nebr., who
have been visiting at the Wilson
home here, returned Sunday morning
from short visit with relatives at
Morrill, and Scottsbluff, Nebr
Miss Alice Tewell underwent an
operation Tuesday at the Julesburg
Community Hospital, DIR. J. F. Hart,
assisted by Drs. G. F. Ewing and c.
w. Rook, performing the operation.
At last reports Miss Tewell was re-
covering nicely, which will be good
news IN her many friends
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27
APPLES! APPLES!. APpLESv,

\ VIII have car load of Idaho Ap-
pies OF five or six varieties on the
track at Julesburg about November
O27-N3 OMER 4 EIOpA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Mrs. Sidney Huntley was visitor
in Denver during the past week.
Did you see the zoe percale and
gingham at The Style Shop.
Sheldon Shields was Sterling Wis
itor Sunday.
Get you q new wool dress from the
bargain rack at The Style Shop.
Who knows what Women Will Do.
At the Hipp.
Attorney T. E. Munson of Sterling
has been attending to legal matters
in district court here this week.
Attorney Isaac Pelton of Akron,
was transacting business in district
court here the first of this week
There have been large number of
visitors in Julesburg this week on ac-
count of, the regular October term of
district court being in session, and it
has been impossible fo- us to make
mention of all of them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27

Calvin Roby was . business visitor
10 Grant, Nebr. Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27

A few more yards of outing flsn'
mel to 70 at lie Al The Style Shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27

Mrs. J. W. Johnson's mother ane
three brothers Of Sterling, spent Sun
cay here at the j. w. Johnson home
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27

Without Benefit of Clergy" Mon
lay, October 3lst at the Hipp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27

Get you a new wool dress from the
bargain rack at The Style Shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27

Who knows what Women Will Do
At the Hipp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27

Attorney Isaac Pelton of Akron
was transacting business in distric
court here the first of this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27

Did you see the zoe percale and
gingham at The Style Shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27

Range. dining table and chair for
I sale at 622 West 3rd St. II"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27

Sheldon Shields was Sterling Wis
itor Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-10-27

SouHlS COMMISSIONER n. n. hodges
returned Sunday from short bust
ness trip to Denver, he driving home
| new Chrevrolet automobile for the
| Julesburg Tractor & Implement Co.
This company are the local dealers for
! this car. Mr.. Hodges, while in Den
yer, also secured funds from the state
| for the payment of the state-aid road
work in this county, the payment of
number of persons who had been
doing work on the project having been
somewhat delayed and causing con-
siderable Inconvenience. Mr.. Hodges
went to Denver to hurry the matter
up and accomplished good results.
At hearing before Justice of the
Peace f. J. Frederick held last Sat
urday morning, Fred Songer, far
nler. residing on the Cleveland and
Souders farm west Of Ovid, pleaded
guilty to the charge of attempting to
shoot and kill o. P. Wilson. resident
of this city, in an alteration which
Happened at the Cleveland and Sou
ders farm the first of last week. JUS
tice of Peace f. ]. Frederick bound
the defendant over to the district
court, fixing bond of $4,000 to keen
the peace and also for his appearance
in court. Mr.. Songer furnished bond
and was released from the CUSTODY of
the sheriff. At the hearing held in
district court Wednesday morning the
court ordered the bond continued until
further order of the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
SPORTING NO1ES.

Bubbles Hargrave of the Reds il delivering the goods specified for hin when he was bought from St Paul. for a large price in money and human chattels. Goldis Rapp, the infielder whe went to theGiants from St. Paul tuot- ed as highly as was Hargrave, has proved a fine fielder, but has been ( flivver with the willow, and the .Gi- ants traded him to the Phillies. which shows what a gamble baseball is. Har- grave and Rapp each batted .235 for St. Paul in 1920. Why does the catch CT pole the ball in the big league with all his minor league success. while with his third base playmate falls down. You'll have to ask the ouija board
 This deal for Geary is only a in the rebuilding of the Cincinnati club. President Hermann has secured wal vers on II of the players on the pre- sent team and several of these men will be used in deals and trades very shortly. The showing of the team this year has been a great disappointment and the owners are determined to build from the ground up until they secure another winner like that of two years ago. The fact that all the major clubs waived on the Il players nam ed shows how little the other manas- es think of Pat Moran's athletes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
EnREIsN ExcHAnsE
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, July 27.-Indications that the harvest movement from the soft wheat states was about over had bullish effect on the wheat market today. Prices clos ed nervously, Pc to 3-4c net higher, with September $1.27 to $1.27 1-4 and DeceS1ber SIPS 3-4 to s12s. Corn gained If to 1c and oats finished 1-4 off to 1-Sc up. Provisions, the outcome was unchanged 10 15@17c higher
 Evidence that country selling of wheat was abruptly falling off caused the opinion to gain ground that the maximum of receipts had been passed so far as the winter crop was concerned, and that a majority of the farmers were binning the rest of their winter wheat to hold for higher prices. Beliefs that current export business was much in excess ol the published totals counted also as a strengthening factor. Besides, gossip was circulated that domestic milling during the last year. Another strength ening influence was the government week ly crop report, which commented on uns satisfactory yields in the eastern portion of the spring wheat belt and in may sections of the winter wheat region as well. About the only besrish news at hand was favorably summary of the European crop outlook as to wheat
 Need of rain in Iowa, Indiana and other important states gave an upward siant to the corn market. Oats were relatively weak owing to heavy sales at- trrlhuted to an easte9n exporter.
 Fr1neness in the provision market was due in the main to the fact that hogs had risen to the highest quotations this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
ENGLISH, BOXING CRITICS
 SAYS CHAMPION UNDERRATED

fThere was one thing about the Demp- scy-C Carpenter battle that English box ing critics could not understand. The frequent mention of the fact that the majority of the fans in this country were roofing Tor Carpenter to win amazed them.
 Statements that American boxing fol- lowers were bemoaning the fact that Georges did not appear to have enough ability to defeat the champion set boxing critics on the other side to digging for the reason for this strange condition of affairs. They finally reached the conclu- rion that the gamblers in America were Eore because they could not get good price at which to back Dempsey.
 English fans take so much pride in their champions. as poor as they are, that they cannot understand a country root ins for foreigner to defeat a native son. Dempsey's war record, or lack of one is not regarded as important. England saw few of Americas boxing champions in uniform during the war, so they cannot zee any reason for singling out Dempsey and allowing the others to escape cen sure. -n4e-0 -u
 England took good care of her boxing champions, and the better they were the more carefully they were guarded. In England a boxing champion is a most valuable asset and one to be carefully protected even though the heavens fall.
 Most of the English boxing critics pre- dioted that Carpenter would defeat Dempsey and after the battle they were 10 guess right. Most of them admitted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
INTERNATIONAL SPORTING
 CLUB RETURNS LICENSE

New York, July 27.-Voluntary return of it's license to conduct out door box ing contests to the state boxing com mission was announced to night in a let ter given out by the International Sport ing Club which promoted the Pete Her man-Joe Lynch bantamweight titular bout at Ebbets Field Monday night.
 The action followed developments yes- terday when the commission indefinitely suspended the club because of the crude manner in which the exhibition was con- ducted." Club officials said today that they would fatly refuse to attend a meeting of the commission to consider the suspens' on.
 In announcing ifs return of the license. W. A. Gavin, vice president and man aging director of the club, declared the club had been forced to the conclu- sion, that the commission Twill not only not cooperate with us but, on the con- trary, will place obstacles and difficult ties in our path"
 The letter said that the club would conduct no more boxing exhibitions in this city until next October when it would stage contests in doors-'free from the interference of an unfriendly com mission and certain baneful personal in- fluences which have hampered and har- assed us from the begin hing"
 In the meantime, the letter added, the worlds championship matches on which the club holds options, probably will be staged in Jersey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
COLLEGE TRACK MEET AT TRAVERS ISLAND

that they had seriously underrated Dempsey, whom they regarded as a strong, clumsy fellow. with mo great amount of speed Others blamed Carper- tier for making ridiculous mistake in carrying the battle to an opponent so much stronger and heavier than himself
 One critic said that if Carpenter had not been ashamed to retreat in the early rounds he could have won the popular decision. Others admit that the ultimate result would have been the same no mat ter how Carpenter had fought. All ad- init that Dempsey is a great fighter and possibly the greatest of all time.
 A great deal of soreness was created by story by a sporing writer in which he said that Carpenter had no class. They had some reason to be indignant about that, for Carpentier certainly is a good fighter for man of his weight. The Frenchman has plenty of faults but he is far above the average even when | judged by American standards Carpen. tier came near stopping Dempsey in thai second round. With a little more luck
 he might have won. Any fighter who can i spot Dempsey 20 pounds and come so
 near beating him must have something
 or Dempsey is very poor sort of cham pion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
FINANCIAL AND CQNNERCIAL
STANDARD SHARES STEADY.

New York, July 27.-Weakness of va rious speculative specialties and a steady Co firm tone for standard shares, based largely on relaxed monetary conditions, were the sharply contrasting features of today's stock market
 Leaders of the reaction at gross re- sessions. Of ? to points, included Press- ed Steel Car, American Car, Pullman International Harvester, Central Leather Common and preferred, Sears Roehuck and. Famous Players
 United Drug overshadoTed all other issues. however. opening at an addition al decline of 1-4 points, extending this loss to 70 1-4 at midday and finishing at a net reversal of 17 1-4 points.
 There was considerable mystery con- nected with the collapse of this stock until the last half of the session. when it became known that Louis K Liz get. president of the company, had placed his affairs in the hands of trus- tees.
 U. S. Steel was we'll supported throughout, traders evidently placing a favorable interpretation on the showing made in the-seeend quarterly report Af- flated stocks held steady with oils of the better type. but the entire list shaded toawrds the end. when euuipmens were under severe pressure. Sales amounted to 4s5 600 shares
 Call money opened at five per cent. an unusually low initial rate and eased to { 1-2. the minimum quotation since Nov rmber of 1919. in the final hour. Tn the open market call funds were offered as low as f per cent on prime collat- eraL
 Italian and Dutch rates. at reactions Of 2o to SD points, featured the very cratic foreign exchange market French and other continental bills were slightly lower but sterling was relatively steady.
 Public utilities and convertible rails were the strongest issues in a fairly ac- tive and broad bond market Liberty and international bonds were irregular. Totsl sales tpar value) aggregated $1o,- .5e, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
CHANGE IN DATES OF DAVIS
 CUP SEMI-FINAI, HoIJSD

New York, July 27.-A change in tho dates of the Davis Cup semi-final round at Chicago between Japan and India and the challenge round at Newport, R. l., was announced tonight by the United States Lawn Tennis Association follow ing receipt Of word that the Indian team had been delayed in sailing from England.
 p The Chicago round. originally sched- uled for August II. 12. 13. has been post poned 10 August IS, 1s. 20. The chal- ienge round has been advanced week to August %. 2s. 27. which conflicts with the latter half of the national dou- bles championship at Boston.
 Because of the fire aboard the Etesrr- ship Msuretanis. on which the Indian players had booked passage. they ver6 compelled to m.ske other arrsngements the message to the tennis association said. They have obtained accommoda- tions on the Olympic. due to arrive about August 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

New Eork...July 27.-Anerican and English collsge athletes will be opposed tin the frst -iriternational track meet to be held in this city in twenty years when ths combined teams of Princeton and Cornell meet Oxford and Cambridge at Trsvers Island tomorrow afternoon. Ten events will comprise the program and first place only will count
 sOwing to the decisive victory of Yale and Harvard over the same English combination last Saturday in Boston when the New England collegians won eight out of ten events, Princeton and Cornell are favored to win. The OK ford and Cambridge athletes however, have shown some excellent training per { formances at Princeton, where they are conditioning, and may score several un- fexpected- points.
 ' While the visiting athletes are not accustomed to the hot weather prevail ing throughout the east 1t appears to have had the effect of improving their work in several cases, particularly that of M. c. 'Nokes, the Oxford hammer thrower. who has been doing better than ' no feet in recent trials.
 One of the closest contests of the day is expected to be the 40 yards dash in which Rudd. of Oxford and Stevenson of Princeton, Will meet. Rudd, the Olympic 400 meter champion, and Stev. euson. recent winner of the national 44t yard championship, are both capable oi doing A9s seconds on the Travers Island ! track. which-fs five laps to the miles.
 This is the first international meeting Involving these four universities. Prince lon defeated Oxford six events to foul ln a set of track games at the Queens rub. London. last summer and a com kned Oxford-Cambridge cross country team won from the Cornell Harriers by z kmsll margin at Roehamnton, England Auring the Christmas holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
WILLIAMS sEAn-FINALIsr IN TENNIS ToURNoafESr

Boston July 27.--R Norris Williams End, of Boston Wallace J. Bates, Of the University of California, Zenzo Shimid- gu, of Japan, and Wallace F. Johnson, of Philadelphia, became the semi-final- ists in the singles lawn tennis tournament for the Longwood Challenge Bowl through their victories in fourth round match today.
 Williams and Ichiya Kumzsae played evenly for four sets, but in the fifth set the former national singles champion had the more endurance and. swept the Jap anese off the court with a series of bril- liant placements and service aces.
 Nathaniel W. Niles, of Boston, winner of the tournament last year, was eliminat- ed in straight sets by Shimidzu. John son was not extended in defeating k. S. Pfaffman of Boston.
 Phil Neer, of Leland Stanford, inter collegiate singles champion, won the first two sets in his match with Bates, but the pace in the succeeding sets was two fast for him and after he had dropped the third, foulth and fifth sets, he col lapsed from the strain and was under the care of a physc'au tonight. His medical attendant forbade Neer to play in the doubles tournament and his team will forfeit tomorrow.