davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
COMMUNITY CLUB HOLDS
BUSINESS MEETING; $50
IS DONATED TO BAND

The regular business meeting of the
Julesburg Community Club was held
in the high school auditorium last
Monday evening, following the volley
ball games. President w. W. Vaught
presided.
Secretary C. w. Labaree read the
minutes of the previous meeting and
made financial report. Upon mo-
tion, seconded and unanimously car
ried, the same was accepted.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that A. Galusha be designated
as delegate to go to Lincoln, Nebr.,
and interview the proper officials
relative to road matters of vital in
terest to Julesburg.
Upon motion, seconded and unan-
imously carried, the regular business
meetings of the club will be held once
each month, on the second Monday
evening at 7:15 o'clock. This re-
cinds a former motion designating
regular meetings to be held the sec
ond and fourth Monday evenings of
each month.
R. F. Startling, in behalf of the
Julesburg Band, made an appeal to
the club for financial support up un-
til January 1st, 1922, in order to keep
the band active and maintain a lead
er. Following discussion upon this
matter. a motion was made, second
ed and unanimously carried that the
Julesburg Community Club donate the
Julesburg Band the sum of $4,000 for
the support of the band until Jan
uary i, 1922.
Messrs. H. II. Hodges and f. c.
Hamilton, county commissioner and
county road supervisor respectively,
made interesting talks relative to road
matters, and outlined the progress al
ready made, also the prospects for
the future.
A motion was made, seconded and
unanimously carried that the bust
ness houses of Julesburg close their
respective places of business from the
hours of three o'clock to four-thirty
o'clock P. NJ. Friday, November 1s,
on account of the foot ball game at
the high school field that day between
the Haxtun and S. C. H. S. teams. A
committee composed of G. H. Austin
Honore Lanckriet and Fred Filatreau
was appointed by president Vaught to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
ARMISTICE DAY
CELEBRATION
WASBIGSUCCESS

Some weather-some crowd-and
some time!
If you were in Julesburg last Fri
day, Nov. IL at the Armistice Dav
celebration you know what we mean
or what we are trying to say relative
to the successful day.
Hats off to the American Legion
Gateway Post No. 1O5! The bows had
charge of the afternoon and evening
program, and in addition to furnishing
the people with good wholesome en-,
tertalnment, netted about 100000 for
the American Legion fund Nothing
but highly complimentary remarks
have been heard relative to the Armis-
tice Day celebration in Julesburg last
Friday.
The first feature of the afternoons
program was the foot ball game be-
tween the Freshmen and Eighth grade
teams. This game was very inter-
esting one, especially so, to see the
eighth grade boys, who were ION their
toes" and battled with their heavier
opponents in a most admirable man
ner. This game resulted in tie, the
score being to 6.
The next game was between the
S. C. H. S. and American Legion
teams. Thrill after thrill was fur
Continued on page five)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
Snap Shots

Team No. 1 garnered the lowest
score during the evening, counting
seven while team No. four made their
fifteen. See George Reed for alibis
he's got 'em.
Earl Hobbs of team No. one cap
tured the honors in making the most
points while serving, coping off sew
en- points. Denver Wilson of team
No. four was second with five points.
The referees came in for consider
able criticism. but then we all have
our troubles. There were no casual
ties.
The team that looked the best on
paper didn't prove so in action, not by
long shot But then the tournament
has only commenced.
There have been several resolu-
tions since last Monday evenings
games. Perhaps it will be a differ
ent story after next Monday evening.
Prof. Rowland and George Reed de-
clare that they have cinch on the
flag. There's others who are of a
different state Of mind. Don't forget
the recent worlds series. The tour
nament is not won until the finish,
and then we'll see who will have to
get busy making arrangements for
the "feed."
Everybody is just rarin' to go
and next Monday evening can't come
too soon, because there are some we
know of who feel that they are going
to get revenge.
If you see certain fellows going up
the street making actions as though
they we've knocking ball up in the
air, just remember that they are
obeying instructions and practicing
in the art of keeping the ball off the
floor.
A. Galusha says he never will learn
to play because those in front and
back of him never give him chance
to hit the ball. We hope he doesn't
because team No. four played good
enough as it was, and if Galusha
should develop into a star, wha-sha
goin' to do with the other teams.
Jake Frickel may be good in talk
ing us out of interest, but he's COM
plete fizzle when it comes to argu-
ing with the referee, even if he is
CONTINUED on page five)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
NEWS NOTES OF
SEDGWICK CO.
HIGH SCHOOL

Don't forget the big foot ball game
with Haxtun, Friday. November 18th.
The Senior domestic science girls
and Mrs. Reich are to give their
Faculty Breakfast Thursday after
noon at 4:3O in the domestic science
dining room.
MENU
Grape Fruit
Cream of Wheat with Bananas
Egg a la Golden Rod on Toast
Waffles and Syrup
Coffee
Color Scheme Yellow and White
IFlower-Yeliow Chrysanthemum
The high school paper will be few
days late due to the fact that it can
not be printed as soon as was expect
ed
The Seniors will give their annual
party Friday night, Nov. l8, in the
high school gym.
There has been quite disturbance
in the assembly room this week as
Mr.. Wright has been fixing the win
dows.
Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Stalcup
visited school this afternoon.
The girls are turning out very good
for basket ball practice. There is
material enough for three teams.
The Freshman foot ball team will
play the grade school foot ball team
Thanksgiving afternoon.
Friday morning the high school
students decorated the auditorium for
the Armistice Day speaking.
Mrs. Shaw, the State Sunday School
worker, talked before the assembly
Thursday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
MEETING OF NEW
BAND TO BE HELD
TUESDAY EVENING

A "New Beginners Band" is being
organized in Julesburg, and the first
meeting will be held in the district
court room at the court house next
Tuesday evening, November 22nd at
seven o'clock P. M. sharp. All those
who are interested in the success of
this new organization are urged to be
present at this meeting, as business
matters of Importance will be taken
up. Prof. L. E. Smith has been en-
gagged to be the leader of the new
band. There have been twenty-six en-
rollments so far, and it is estimated
that there will be at least forty men,
bers by the time of the first rehear-
sal,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
BUSINESS HOUSES TO CLOSE
FOR FOOT BALL GAME

We, the undersigned business firms
of Julesburg, Colo, do hereby agree
to close our places of business from
300 P. M. to 4:30 P. M. on Friday,
November 18th, on account of the
Haxtun-Julesburg high school foot
ball game.
Austin & Mccoy, By G. H. Austin;
W. C. Brandt, E. G. Griffey, A. Galu-
sha & Son, Style Shop, Julesburg
Pharmacy, By Jesse c. Jones; G. A.
Raed, Karl R. Mcintyre, P. M. Place,
Grit Printing Co., L. e. Ragan, Citi-
zens National Bank. Chas. Petersen,
Cleveland & Law, First National
Bank, Wellworth Department Store,
johnson & Walrath, Hudson & Krist,
R. S. Dye, Julesburg Lumber Co.,
Walrath & Sherwood Lbr. Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
V0LLEY BALL ATHLETES
CLASH IN FIRST SERIES
OF CLUB TOURNAMENT

Last Monday evening was the scene
of much excitement at the Sedgwlck
County High School gym when the
four teams in the Julesburg Commun-
itv Club Volley Ball Tournament
clashed in the initial contests of six
weeks series, the details of the tourn-
ament being outlined in the last issue
of the Grit-Advocate.
The first game was played between
teams No. one and two, and G. A.
Reeds athletes came out victorious
over Chet Laws faithfuls in close
game, the score being Is to IL. In
the second contest team No. four
drubbed team No. three to the tune
of Is to II, Prof. Rowland's regulars
plaving ball all the while, taking ad-
vantage of an argument participated
in by some of McDowelPs stars with
the referee while the game was in
progress. The next game was be-
tween teams No. two and three, and
McDowell's stars came back after be-
inp given a taste of defeat, by defeat
ING Laws aggregation by the score Of
* to IL. Teams No. one and four,
both as vet undefeated, were the next
teams to clash. Prof. Rowland's ball
t0SSpTS again ollo"NN SAASAA >AseS
eimnlv wiping up the floor with
Reeds athletes, defeating them in a
one-sided game by the score of Is to
I. This made two victories for team
No. four and the dope was upset:
With the sting of two defeats fresh
in their minds team No; two walked
n,+ tir On IN the floor to meet the undefeat-
ed team No; four: Laws S's boys boys Were Were
obI oLIo ~ do so only by a narrow mar
gin. @ as Rowland's bunch played good
defeat Of the evening, the score or being ti.a
IS to 10 in favor Of Of team ansnn mo; Two; was
niaved n between teams one and three.
RIns Rh;s Iesuited in a one-sided contest,
Aggregation mesp : into camp by the score
0n Following io is the standing Of u the
.oams in the tournament after Mon
Jav evenings contests: ~, D..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17

interview the business men relative
to closing on that day.
Upon motion, seconded and unani-
mously carried, a vote of thanks was
rendered to Rev. B. H. Schrader, Rev.
=. '. kuhns, Rev. A. J. Waller, B.
u. Parker, V. H. Rowland and the
members of the high school foot ball
team for their generous services in
assisting to make the Armistice Day
program big success.
Meeting adjourned to meet the next
regular meeting night, the second
Monday evening in December at 7:ls
o'clock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Nov. 12-Velma R. Cruise and H.
W. Cruise to Lee Gaines, all lot q,
block 70, Clarkson's second addition
to Denver Junction, now Julesburg,
Colorado, and lot 8, block 40, Union
Pacific second addition to Denver
Junction, now Julesburg, Colorado.
Consideration $125.0O.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17

optimistic as to their chances of COM
ing out victorious, in both the Hax-
tun and Holyoke games.
Cheer. cheer-the gan's all here;
what-the-h-; anyway there's going
to be two games at S. C. H. S. Field
this week and next, and of course we
will all be there and root for the home
gang. Letter Buck!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
6-WHEEL TRUCK GOES ON
CROSS-COUNTRY TOUR
Chr Designed to TEST Ont Certain
Tire Results for Goodyear


The first siN-whccl truck TO set out
on :, transcuutincntal tour left Akron
las, week for Los Angeles. Cal.
The car was designed by expert
mental engineers at the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company TO test out
certain tire results in connection with
a fpur-whccl drive and the present
trim is the most exhaustive test yet
made OF the vehicle against the strain
OF a Cross-conntry journey and under
most difficult and varied road condi-
tions.
The truck has previously made a
run from Akron to Boston and from
Akron 10 Chicago, hat this will hc
the first time that a muiiiplcwhcc
vehicle has venturcd across the
plains.
NJ. y. Scott transportation man
agcr for the Goodyear Company. is in
charge OF tho trip and is accompanied
by two drivers and Il mcchanician.
The drivers viii alternate shifts and
viii sleep in tho car.
The route taken Viii be via Marion
and Springfield. Ohio; indianapolis
Ind.: Springfield. ILL.,; ST. Louis. Kan
sas city; Dodge City. Kan: La Junta
Colo, Trinidad, Colo; Las Vegas
Santa lie ana AlhuGu"rquc y. NJ
Arizona and Flas.:,an. Ariz.. and
Needles ana san noS!adiuo. Cal.
Tommy Williams. machinist, who
largely SUPERVISED the actual build
ing al tn. car, and Howard II. Shcld.r
and Herbert Temple. who last sum
mcr negotiated a truck trip from Los
Angeles t" Now York in 10 DAYS. II
hours and , 8 minutes elapsed tim.
with only days. ~ hours ana a.
minutes actual running time, are
SCOTS aids on tho Journey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
PRESIDENT, UNHERALDED,
PLAYS GOLF At NORFOLK
Arrival Kept Sccrc, - Hard.
ing Bcgs to Be Excused
From Entertainment.
NV Associated Prcssl

NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 17.-Un-
hcraldcd. the presidential yacht
Slipped down the bay last night and
anchored on Old Point Comfort At
. o'clock, Admiral Rodman's barge
brought the President, Mr.. Fletcher
and George Christian, the prcsi-
dents secretary, ashore at tho naval
base. whore automobiles met them and
took them to the Country Club. A de-
stroyer took Secretary Hoover and
Attorney General Daughcrty to the
fishing grounds.
The announcement that the Prcsi-
dent and his party would arrive at
the naval base this morning, pre-
coded them by wireless. The message
added that the visit would be entire
party wanted simply to fish and play
golf"
The party had its wish. The Prcsi-
dent begged To he excused from all
entertainment that was offered him.
The arrival was kept rs quiet as pos
Siblc at the naval base and the four
some Of golf went unnoticcd, except
by small groups of medical officers
and patients at the public health
service hospital nearby.
Secretary Christian and one or two
officers OF the Mayilowcr wandered
along behind the golfers rs long as
they could stand tho heat of the sun.
then took TO an automobile and fol-
lowed from hole to hole. couple of
Professionals from the Country Club
kept the scorc-and kent il hidden
at that-four negro Caddics swcatcd
under the weight Of hcavily-laden
bags. and a lone secret service man
kept within "A couple Of jumps OF the
President. Two or three newspaper
men watched the game and learned
from Secretary Christian tina, the
President had nothing to say"
The fishing party got or even
lighter. Secretary Hoover and At
t"rncy- General Daughcrty did not
even come ashore.
His golf game concluded, tho Prcsi-
dent and his party went back 10 the
naval base and thence To the May
flower. ut anchor in tho Roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
.COLE 8 ENGINE Rides IS
EASILY AS PASSENGER CAR
Local Dealer Explains Why
Auto Has Earned Enviable
Reputation for Long Life.

Engine and other sensitive mo
chanical parts ride as easy as YOU
do" says w L. Forbes. Cole dealer in
Richmond and territory, in discuss
ing tht ability OF Cole Aero Eight
to retain It's initial efficiency for such
a long period that this car has come
TO tie known particularly for its long,
life.
Road shocks and tofts ordina- ily
are transmitted tocnginc and other
mechanical parts in even greater pro-
portion than they are felt by driver
and passenger IA more serious re-
suits
THAT is why car that is known
for its easy riding QUalitics, as is the
Cole Aero Eight. is usually a car OF
long life and little interruption Of
Vital car units are protected
The easy riding qualities OF the
Aero Eight may he attributed frs; 10
the extra long springs specially de-
signed for il. They are designed to
meet every riding requirement. AS
they are fitted 10 the car they give
remarkable feasibility on the road and
absolute riding comfort even on
toughest roads.
The springs. front and rear. are
semi-ciliptic type. Tho front springs
inches. The leaves are Ia inches
wide. These dimensions arc more
than sufficient TO withstand tn"
strains to which 4 car OF the weight
and horsepower OF the Acro-Eight
may he subjected
Engine and ordinarily delicate me-
chanical parts are protected from
road shocks as far as II is humanity
possible 10 save them. In addition TO
the advanced spring construction,
special shock ahsorbcrs are standard
on the Cole Aero Eight. In operation
they absorb the smaller shocks and
rebounds which the springs fan to
take up.
And even more important to Coles
long car life is its perfect balance.
the equitable. scientific distribution
of weight, the use Of only the best
materials and careful work maINhip.
For instance, in the cole Aero
Eight frame, hydraulic pressed steel
OF high carbon percentage is used.
1t possesses tho brute strength ana
logged resistance to strain necessary
for a car Of Coles power and size.
Side members are fan six inches
deep with integral fanccs at both
top and bottom which are two and a
half inches widc.
six reinforcing cross members.
placed n; vital points. not only take
up all TRANSFERS" stresses. hut over
come all distortions resulting when
shocks are applied uncvcnly To aNl"s
applying excessive strains through
the frame area.
81, is this careful, scientific cnEi-
nccrinE and construction that gives
Cole Aero Fights the long life for
which they are noted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
MORGAN NOW EXECUTIVE
CHAIRMAN OF THE A. A. A.
Elected by Executive Board TO
Succeed Late A. G..
BatcIcldcr.

NEW YORK CITY. September IL
At "a special meeting of the executive
hoard OF tho American Automobile
Association held here. II. l.. MorEa n.
OF New Haven. Conn. was elected
executive chairman to succeed the
late \. g. Ba,cheld"r.
Mir Morgan. who long has been
active in motoring affairs, and cspcci-
ally in the good roads activities OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Motor Federation
ANA New Haven Automobile club. has
been at tho Washington Headquarters
~ the \. y. a. since July :. rs acting
executive chairman.
His election follows this temporary
service during which the executive
board had an opportunity to observe
MIR MorGau's qualifications for the
position and in which the new chair
man had AN opportunity 10 study the
requirements OF the position and to
become acquainted with its posi-
hilltl-s.
During The special meeting o: the
executive board. many matters of
vital interest :" motorists wcr" dis
CuSScd Ey far the most Important
OF these WAS the establishment Of an
insurance bureau for the benefit of
y y. y. members. The committee in
charge OF tho plans for this depart
mcnt made Il favorable report which
was adopted. and the committee was
then authorized TO proceed with it's
work.
The keynote OF the meeting was
to extend the scope OF the orGaniza-
tons activities ana TO encompass
every phase Of service which such
an organization should render to it's
members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
RICHMOND TIMEs-DsPATCH: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1921
CHEVROLET, MODEL 'T,'
TRUCKS ARE CUT 500
Is Made OF Important
Changes In Selling
Figures,

In addition To Il cut OF 500 I'm the
price OF all Chevrolet -Four Ninety
models, Chevrolet Model - onc-ton
worm drive truck and Model &C"
cc-uuartcr-t truck prices ave
been changed. the Chevrolet Motor
Company announces.
The Chevrolet onc-ton truck has
been reduced 500, and the new
prices apply to chassis. chassis with
open express body. and chassis with
open body and top.
Model 'ti" chassis has been reduced
SI5. and the same reduction is made
in the price of chassis with cab.
chassis with open express body and
chassis with open body ana top. com .
pletc
Model &c" light truck is n new ON
mercial model recently brought out
10y chevrolet. 1t is designed to han
die loads of thrce-quartcrs OF ton.
Model '"T truck is well known as the
largest Chevrolet commercial model
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
JAPANESE ARE CRUEL
10 THEIR ANIMALS
Enort Va" ii"inS Mad" In Tokyo to
Rr>trnin Misconduct of
DtIArt>

TOKYO, Sept l7 Tne japanese
are tho mos, CRUEL people in the
world IN u-sr tsca,mcu, or animals.
according t. METROPOLITAN police
official quote. .u the JiJi.
The Toky police last year admon-
ished scyera thousand drivers fer
cruelty treating their animals, ana
1885, men w'ry punished.
Official and private societies are
cndeavorinG ~ .ueuluaio the idea of
Kind Treatment ~ animals
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
WARWICK

This is a busy little community at
the present time. The warm sunny
weather for the past few days has
been favorable for all kinds of work.
People are getting their ground ready
for early planting, work is progress
ing rapidly on the new road. The
steam mills are running on full time.
Burton Street has his new building
raised, which makes quite an imposing
appearance.
Fish are getting a little more plen-
tiful and Messrs. c. M. Downs, w. T.
Mcgee and others are kept busy sup
plying their customers.
Sunday was an ideal day for visit
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Downs and
son, Howard, spent the day in Long
Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Barto visited L.
c. Mumford and family near Mills
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Winfield Downs who
have been in Memphis, Tenn. for the
past year are spending some time with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. J. e. Calhoun and little daugh-
ter are spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Lingo.
Capt. Warren Evans of Ocean View
was caller here on Friday last. Mrs.
L. r. Lingo was Warwick visitor on
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. A. Warrington returned to
Delaware on Sunday evening after |
spending the winter months in Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
CAREY'S

Various expressions are being made
about the weather. But what we say
does not change it in the least. We
should, however, be thankful for the
beautiful weather. Birds are making
their return and greeting us with
their spring time songs. Flowers are
also peeping as if to say, "How do you
do"
Samuel Parker met with a very sad
accident when his horse collided with
Harry Lewis shortly after the mid
night hour Saturday night. They met
in dark place. The farmers horse
was gored through the windpipe with
shaft from the latter's carriage.
People who know Sam sympathize
with him. The horse was valuable
young beast.
Rhoda Dorey spent last week with
Eta Mitchell, near Milton.
Charlie Morris is spending some
time with his brother, William. The
latter has been sick. The two are now
breaking pair of young mules.
Amelia Coffin, Verda Taylor, Robt.
Wilkins and A. K. Gordy are on the
sick list.
W r. JOueS ana SOL are SuuS11HS
with a complication of diseases. The
former is in a very critical condition.
DIR. Frame is treating them.
Elisha Wrotten, Laura Wootten,
Gertrude West, Bessie Wilkins are
very much improved at present.
Mrs. Emma Layton is recuperating
under the treatment of DR.. NAPLES.
Curtis Hudson has returned home
after spendin ga few days in the city.
Milford chronicle., 1921-03-11
ROXANA

There will be regular preaching
service on Sunday morning. All are
welcome to attend.
Mr.. Louis Wilgus is spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Davis of Muddy Neck.
Mrs. Luster Lynch who has been
ill is convalescing at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Lockwood, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Evans called on friends
at Bayard on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Charlie Richards.
Mrs. Lizzie McCommrick is spend
ing some time with Mrs. Mollie Hick-
man at Frankford.
Misses Elsie Thornton, Allie Lock-
wood and William Farlow motored to
Georgetown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wingate visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Tubbs on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilkins and
family took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Derrickson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. McCabe called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Layton on Sun
day afternoon.
Howard Lynch of Philadelphia is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynch, this week.
Mrs. Jennie Carrigan spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long are the
proud parents of fine baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbeson Lynch were
given an old fashion serenade last
week.
Messrs. Irwin Daisey and Allie Ste
vens motored to Salisbury on Tues
day.