davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24
DISTRICT COURT
WILL CONVENE
HERE MONDAY

District court will convene in Jules
burg next Monday morning, November
28th, with Judge L. C. Stephenson Of
Fort Morgan, the presiding Judge. A
petit jury consisting of over eighty
men have been summoned to appear
at this session of court.
The Rozell murder trial is schedul-
ed to be tried at the coming session
Of court. this case having been post
poned at the regular October term,
upon a motion filed by the counsel
for the defense, that the court order
IN inquisition held inquiring into the
sanity of the defendant, j. ]. Baker,
who is charged with first degree mur-
der for the killing of Ralph Rozell,
a former prominent business man Of
Julesburg, the shooting occurring in
the law offices of Robson & Hend-
ricks in this city Wednesday morn
ing, July 18th.
The inquisition inquiring into the
sanity of the defendant was held on
October 29th, being conducted by two
experts of Denver, and their report to
the court was to the effect that they
found J. ]. Baker sane as the result
of the inquisition conducted by them.
Thereupon Mr.. Baker was brought
into the court room and arraigned
and upon his plea of not guilty to
the charge of first degree murder,
Judge Stephenson entered an order
to the effect that the prisoner be TAX
en- with all convenient speed by the
sheriff of Sedgwick county from the
common Jail of said county to the
Morgan county Jail at Fort Morgan,
there to be confined until the date Of
the trial, which was set for Monday,
November 28th, to be held at Jules
burg.
This case has created considerable
interest owing to its prominence, and
it is thought that it will take consid-
cradle time for the selection of
jury and the trial. District Attorney
Roy T. johnson of Sterling, Deputy
District Attorney w. H. Pound of this
city and attorney Isaac Pelton of
Akron, will conduct the prosecution,
and attorney George Hastings of
Grant has been engaged to represent
the defendant.
Several other criminal cases were
postponed at the October term and
set for trial at the coming session,
among them being The People VS..
Bush, grand larcency and The Peo-
pie VS.. Flora, malicious mischief.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24
NEWS NOTES OF
SEDGWICk CO.
HIGH SCHOOL
JULESBURG

The Senior Class gave its annual
party Friday night. Most of the
students were present The class in
vited the Haxtun foot ball boys and
most of them stayed. The main fea-
ture of the evening wss take-off on
the Faculty. Ray French represent
Prof. Rowland; Dorothy johnson rep
resented Miss Gallagher; Violet Smell
ser represented Miss Duff; Audreen
Lindloff represented Miss Smith; !;
Madge johnson represented Miss In
galsbe; Nina Cain represented Mrs.
Reich; Oscar Corpe represented Mr..
Anderson and Hardness Waller rep
resented Billie Lindloff. Each one
made speech using the teachers
favorite expression and mannerisms.
Games were played in the gym, after
which the refreshments were served.
The faculty breakfast was a great
success and all of the teachers were
able to take charge of their classes
the next day.
Don't forget the big foot ball game
with Holyoke on Thanksgiving. Come
and see S. C. H. S. win. Tickets are
on sale by Charles Dobel or Mr..
Anderson.
The Freshman foot ball team will
play the grade school team on Thanks
giving afternoon.
Miss Cozine gave reading in as
sembly Tuesday afternoon.
Julesburg won the Haxtun-Jules-
burg foot ball game last Friday by a
score of 27 to 0. Come out and help
them win the Holyoke game.
Next week the normal training class
are to teach the children who have
been coming up here for the past two
weeks.
A meeting of the girls basket ball
teams was held Tuesday night. The
teams are as follows: Fifst Team and
subs, Ruth Eversman, center; Dorothy
johnson, right forward; Violet Smell
ser, left forward; Katie Stone, left
guard; Madge johnson, right guard; !;
Halle Smelser, running center. Subs !:
Irma Stevens, Doris Jones, Phyliss
Frederick. They also elected their
officers. They are Ruth Eversman,
captain; Dorothy johnson, secretary; |;
Katie Stone, treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24
Mexicans Arrested
Upon Larceny Charges

A hold-up staged at Weir last
Thursday night was the cause of con-
siderable excitement, and as a result
a number of Mexicans are now Ian
gushing in the county Jail. Sheriff
Humberstone, upon being notified,
notified deputy sheriff John Sincock
at Sedgwick, to organize posse and
start east on the Lincoln Highway to
meet the highway-men, who were pre-
sumed to have started west after bold
ing up Mexican at Weir. The haid-
Continued on page five)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24
Returns Home From
Hospital Wednesday

Herbert Sautter, who has been a
patient at the Julesburg Community
Hospital during the past week, suf-
fering with badly injured hand and
also from the effects of the amputa-
ton of the fingers. was sufficiently
recovered to return to his home near
Big Springs Wednesday. Mr.. Saut-
ter was victim of an accident when
he caught his right hand in a corn
husking machine, mention of which
was made in the last issue Of this pa
per.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24
Musical Recital to be
Given December End

On Friday, December 2, the musical
director of the county high school, to-
gether with the Literary Society, will
give recital. The programs of the
Literary are well attended and those
who heard the musical recital last
spring know that the program will be
entertaining.
The program will consist of piano,
violin and saxaphone solos, readings,
dialogues and orchestra selections
A small charge will be made for
the benefit of a piano fund for the
music room in the girls dormitory.
The cooperation of the school and
the musical instructors of Julesburg
and Sedgwick are working out very
successfully. Students are making
rapid progress and much interest is
shown by the classes in harmony and
the history of music, which are being
held each Friday in the high schoo.
Watch this paper next week for
complete program and further infor-
mation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24
Rapidly Recovering
From Recent Accident

Miss Mary Burke, who has been
patient at the Julesburg Community
Hospital for about twelve days on ac-
count of injuries sustained in an ac-
cident, resulting in a dislocation Of
-Ie4seId V 'GspseupsM s5u!1dS 5!g
her neck, returned to her home in
paris cast was placed on her neck by
Drs. c. H. Smith and F. G. Dutton.
Miss Burke is rapidly recovering, and
expects to resume her duties as school
teacher next Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24

following
and George r. Sellers Commissioners; Nellie Nichols
Pound, County Attorney -
The following claims audited nd
ORDINARY
Nellie E. Nichols salary County ---------- $3.50 90
County Clerk fee fund.- drayage
and expenses County Treasurer
omeser deputy County Clerk
ocnoed salary and mlage County Supt
1onnon aa deputy county treasurer 10000
salary, Depuy Shernf $3.50
Sonn Sea salary water
grace ood salary Clerk of District
Carrie p Burke salary and Dist
ho11son order agng counsel
Fox District Court Reporters 37O
Laoaree County Judge
hopps care, meals for
W. e. Brandt labor
VIM Fender, cleaning basement of
laundry for Jail
r. f. Allen Baiff District Court
Mt States Tel Tel Co, Telephone
Grit G Printing Company Printing and supplies 493s
vut Staty Coz Office supplies
Narvaiz Witness, District $50
+.
James Jankovsky Witness Cooners $40
E. R. Kiegass, Witness
F. B. Davis, Juror, Coroners
Geo R. Sellers Juror, $50
Chas Depue, $50
Depue, Coroners
Sncock Juror Coroners Court
A. Jankovsky
B. g. Schrol
Geo Foos Witness 265
Manuel Juror
Homer Anderson Witness
Dolan,
F. Frederickson Witness
Witness
W. c. Davidson,
j. A. McClary
Maude Hldebrand
H. kilograms telephone calls
Buxton & Skinner, blanks
D. c. Durke
Continued to last page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24
c. H. Petersen Dispos-
es of Chappell Store

c. H. Peterson, prominent business
man of this city, and manager of
the Wellworth Department Store in
Julesburg, has disposed of his inter-
ests in the Wellworth Store at Chap
pell to the J. B. Byers Co., the deal
having been closed up last week. Mr..
Peterson will now devote his entire
time to the management of the Well
worth Store in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24
PUBLIC SCHOOL
NOTES DURING
THE PAST WEEK
The total attendanee

The total attendance In Mis-
Smiths room is thirty six
Harley Templeton celebrated his
sixth birthday Monday by bringing 4
cake to school to treat his friends.
The pupils in Mis- Smiths room
have made Thanksgiving sand tab
lie, doing most Of the work thaa-
selves.
Thomas Roseberry, who was in Miss
HATS room, has moved to Sedxwick
with his parents and has entered the
school there.
Those in the B class in Miss HATS
room who had perfect lesson this
week are Zella Bullock and Alice
Stewart Those in the A class who
had perfect lessons this week are
Ruth Beadle, Mildred Fender, Ger
trude and Velma Ganwich, Gustave
Greivel, Emmet johnson, Suzanne
Lanckriet, Opal McCone, Lee Vernon,
Irene Whitten, Valbarg Mikkelson,
Mary Artzer and Raymond Fischer.
Last Friday afternoon Miss Bake
from the Colorado tuberculosis Asso-
citation visited the school and gave US
a health talk.
Friday afternooh the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades were entertained
by the fifth and second grades.
PROGRAM
Song, October" --By Class
Recitation, "Children's Hour
--------------------By Class
Recitation, LONELY Odd Fellow
----------------Jerome Lanckriet
Recitation, Little Girl Don't Cry.
---------------------Ola Flora
Recitation, "In the Dark" ----
Curtis Boss
October Days" ----Second Grade
"In the Fall", exercise by --------
Pupils
"A Boys Mother" ---------
Wilson Mcdowell
The Eighth Grade Boys will play
the Freshies in foot ball game on
Thursday afternoon.
The eighth grade has new pupil,
Roy Snyder.
Reverend B. H. Schrader, pastor of
the Church of Christ, gave two talks
Thursday afternoon to the Junior
High pupils. We all hope Mr.. Schrad-
er will talk to US again.
Miss Cozine, the Royal Entertainer,
gave reading Monday forenoon. It
was enjoyed greatly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24
Masquerade Dance at
loves Hall Tonight

There will be masquerade dance
at loves hall tonight (Thursday.)
No doubt large crowd will be in at
tendance at this event. Gates orches-
ira will furnish the music.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24


Committee on bylaws - E. D.
Charles, chairman; Jacob Frickel, Jr.
and Homer Dunkle.
Membership-Wm. Brandt, chair
man; VIM. Dye and Joe Farrier.
The next meeting of the organiza-
tion will be held Friday evening, De-
cember End, at which time important
business will be transacted, and all
those interested in the success of the
Julesburg Volunteer Fire Department
are urged to be present.
This organization should have the
cooperation of all the citizens of
Julesburg, as a great amount of good
can be done by systematic organiza-
tlon in the prevention of disastrous
fires. Every member will feel it his
duty to put forth his best efforts in
assisting to create Volunteer Fire
Fighting organization that will be
able to cope with any emergency that
may arise in this community. Fire
Chief Charles expects to soon start
practice work and the men will be
drilled in handling the fire equipment
etc.
Following is the list of charter
members of the Julesburg Volunteer
Fire Department.: Harry W. Robi-
son, Ernest D. Charles, C. F. Schroed-
ed, J. V. Twomey, Jewell Harrison,
c. A. Shields, VIM. C. Dye, H. Lam
ckriet, W. c. Brandt, F. H. Gibson,
Jacob Frickel, Jr., H. L. Dunkle, C.
2. Daggett, G. B. Beanblossom, W. E.
Cunningham, ]. J. Walters, George
1mherr, J. P. Farrier, G. S. Smelser,
P. R. Mcdowell, Niels Helm. j. H.
Stone,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24

All players are urged to be at the
gymnasium promptly at 1880 o'clock
ready for action next Monday even
ing, November 2Sth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24
Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Is Organized

Julesburg now has an organized
Volunteer Fire Department, this new
organization being launched at a
meeting held in the council room of
the power plant last Thursday even
ing, there being quite a number of
citizens present at this meeting.
The following officers were elect
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24

Miss Irene LaVelle. who is teaching
at Sterling, arrived here Wednesday
night to spend Thanksgiving with
home folks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Tuesday Nov. 8,
Board County
the following present. Hodges Chairman ustaye SnrI
and George R. Sellers,
Pound, County Attorney. ' ' "" ""
The following claims audited allowed:
ORDINARY FUND
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-24

The following committees were ap
pointed:
The Keota news., 1921-09-30

This 0ey Began Gardening Operations
at Right Time.
IN winter 10 the most desolnte.l0okinE
thing In mans perversion Of nature.
hut because the success Of next years
vegetables depends ON It. largely.
Most Of the diseases and insect pests
that affect garden crops live over
winter In the remains Of the past sea-
sons crops. Such materials as cab
0age stalks, bean vines. tomato vines
In fact. trash Of any sort in the gnr.
slen-should be collected and hauled
10 a dump. or burned.
Then. having the ground clean. there
II another thing Of equal Importance.
Il should not be allowed to lie bare
over winter. Ground exposed to beat.
Ing rains will puddle and wash ana
great loss Of plant food Is sure to re-
suit. A very good plan Is to SOW the
garden In some green crop. such rs
rye or winter barley. That protects
the ground and adds organic matter to
the soil. But there is. according to
garden specialists Of the Un'ted
States Department Of Agriculture.
still better plan and one TINT can be
put In practice after the season Tor
sowing rye or barley II long pnst. Ihat
better plan Is to plow or spade the
garden In the fall or as early IN the
winter ms possible and give 1t a heaVs
The Keota news., 1921-09-30

coating Of horse manure. Leave The
ground tn tho rough. % this will pre-
vent the loss OF tho valuable In.
gradients In the manure.
Gives Early Vegetables.
Now. what have you gained BY that
plan? Well. In addition to fertilizing
the ground and putting II In better
physical condition. this: Tho garden
can I've planted earlier In the spring
than II II had been left bare or plant.
ed to green crop. And that amounts
10 great deal. II amounts. frequent.
~. to having number OF nice veEe.
tables on your table two or three
weeks ahead OF your neighb0r. who
did not break his garden I'LL spring.
Such crops as smooth peas. bects. let.
iuce aud onion sets can he planted "a
early In the spring a. tho ground can
be worked. II plOwing Or spadlng the
ground has been deferred TIL spring,
delay Of a. much ~ three weeks Ia
likely to occur after these crops should
have been planted-which means. re.
ducing II to money measure. that you
will 90 on buying vegetables for at
least that long after you might have
l,een bringing them In nice and fresh
from your own garden II you had done
q little work In the fall or early
winter.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
IN THE NECLICEES
Interesting WearabIes for Fall
and Winter Wear.
Newest Garment May d Substituted
for the Evening Dress Or
Opera Goats.

Rum0rs Of the attractive things now
being manufactured for autumn and
winter behind closed doors. and whicl,
will he brought out as surprises later
on when tho cool weather Is here and
every woman is feeling the need of
adding TO aud replenishIng her ward
robe. are not confined tn suits and
dresses. Interesting things are being
done In the realm Of negiIsees.
NeglIgees as they are made today
might be placed In two general ciassi.
acations-One Of the dressing gown
type. the other on the order of a
dress. Those of tile latter sort. dur.
Ing the days when wave of extravn.
gance swept the whole world. became
extremely elaborate and were con.
adhered as belonging among the
luxuries.
Makers Of such clothes showed
themselves versatile and extremely
clever when. with the passing Of the
spending debauch. they made this type
Of dress to MI more than one need and
simplifisd Il. Now for many occasions
- GG0UeVC way suAC tUe ussseS Ss "
drees-espccinlly an evening dress.
The beautiful ncglisccs that resemble
70 closely handsome evening dresses
or opera coats being made for the
new season arr lOvcllcr tl,an ever. but
among them 10 seen n soo.liy showing
Of dressing gowns and kimonos In
which beauty Inns been blended with
utility.
There was . time when we felt
that the good old. fashioned dressing
gown made for comfort had receticti
into the distance. We may have
sighed occasionally for Its comfort on
cool autumn or winter morning. but
remembrance Of It's piaInness and un.
becomingnexs solaceti us for It's loss.
Extremely attractive chnliis have
been chosen for autumn models. and
to make them even more pleasing
soft silk Innings of contrasting coiors
have been added.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
CARE OF NEW SILK HOSIERY
Stockings Of the Finer Quality Should
0s Carefully Washed - Soon
a. Taken on.

The way you treat silk stockings
has u lot more tn ,lo with the way
they wear than has their original
pricc-usunlly. Sometimes. Of course.
they arc just sucl, poor quality n'"t
they aren't worth taking care of. b"t
usually cnrc tells more with silk Stock
inrs thnn II does Will, almost anything
else.
To begin with never let silk stock.
Ings lie soilcti for week. They r"t.
once moisture has pcrncntc'l them.
The thing to do Is to wash them "ut
MS soon ms you tnkc them M. of
course. this Is usually too much tr""'
bic. Nevertheless. II Is the thing to
do. And. Of course. they shouldn't bs'
worn more than day mt tinrc-n"
more thnn day without washing.
that means.
Furthermore, II II said by woman
who wears her silk stockings longer
thnn most of us do thnt they should
te washed In cold water. md that II"
soap should be used. This seems ratl-
or strenuous treatment. hut In her
cnse, Mt least. II works out well. "nd
perhaps II Is the best way to do.
Another woman who is never tro'i-
lLetl with runs In the legs Of her silk
stockings finds that stitching II narrow
piece of black silk inside the stocking
at the top prevents the runs from COM
ing. The garter fastening goes through
the extra thickness made by this silk
which. by the way, should he thin
silk-and so does not pierce the fnhrtc
of the stocking.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
STRONG APPEAL MADE
FOR HEALTHY CATTLE
Poster Used IN Tuberculosis
Eradication Campaign.
CAREFUL Experiments Have Demon.
strated That 0loease Cannot D
Detected - Any oreat 9xtsnt
BY Physical 9xamlnatiens.

tPrspared By the United states Depart.
meat Of ASstculturo.)
Unlike most other infectious die.
cases. tuberculosis has an lnsidlous
way OF working under cover. and
oltentin,ex animals Of the most
healthy appearance are found TO ~
act TO the tuberculin test. ny vsteri.
narians oe the United States Depart.
nient OF Agriculture. No cattle owner
cnn afford to live In doubt - 10
whether his animals are affected. they
add. This point 10 brought out clear.
u In tw0-c0lored poster publlshed
BY the department. on which 10 shown
two herds OF dairy cattle. From alI
appearances the animals Of both herds
are healthy. but a. . matter OF fact
those Of one herd are AFFLICTED With
tuberculosis.
Tho poster also shows two children
one healthy, one dlseased-and the
point Il brought out that tuberculous
animals mny transmit the disease to
children who drink the milk produced.
The poster II Q strong appeal for
healthy cattle. and II 10 to be used q.
tensiveiy In the tuberculosis eradica.
tion campaign being carried on BY the
department.
Careful experiments In practical
work hnve shown that tuberculosis
cannot be detected to any great extent
among animals by physical examina.
tions. The most reliable method 10 the
tubcrculin test applied BY q trained
opcrutor. Tubcrculin, while regarded
M the most accurate diagnostie
agency known to science. 10 safe only
I'm the hands Of q trnined and skiufuI
operator who 10 acquainted with its
limitations and with the symptoms 1t
produces In the animals to which It 70
opplied, the department veterinarian
say.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
One Of Most Important Things
Is to Burn or Haul Away All
Trash Of Any Sort.
FIRST PUT BEAN POLES AWAY
Plew Or Spade Ground and Cover With
ceares Manure % Put lt In Ost.
ter Physical Condition for
Spring Planting.

Prepared BY The Unilsd States Depart.
msnt Of Agriculture.
The man who makes 4 genuinely
good garden does not begin In the
spring. lie begins In the fall. Hut
The spring II 4 long way on. you say !
The bean poles are beginning to rot
already. and II Il time right now to
lake out insurance by putting them
away properly. And TINT ix only one
of considerable number Of simple
things " equal Importance that should
be done In the gartlcn-now.
Because sou have harvested all the
garden crops do not fall Into the seri.
GUS error Of thinking that you do not
need TO give any further attention 10
the garden TIL next spring.
cloan.Up Time In Garden.
One Of the most important things II
10 clean up. You wouldn't excuse
-lovenly kept house. Well. siovcnli.
ness In the garden Is hardly more 10
Ike tolerated. Good housekeeping In
the garden u q matter VI importance.
not merely because 4, siovenly garden
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
The Autumn Hat.

Nothing strikingly new hns appeared
In the shapes Of fall hats. Newness,
however, lies In their coloring. There
nre beautiful, soft blues and many
shades Of red. such as those that verge
on the raspberry hues and other reds
touched with mnuve.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
Feather Fans An Large.

The popular style for evening wear
10 the large feethered fan. They are
on the market in quantities, and are
made up Of unusually large dropping
feathers Of punches Of six or seven.
There Is q tendency toward solid color
effects, such as all green's and all
purples.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
One Or the othsr.

A saueaking plow Ii sure sign OK
one Of two things Either the man
wht IA driving It Is deaf and dumb or
else lie has got Money enough to buy
n new piow, and doesn't care how soon
the old one gives out.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
drawback In crevsdi"s.

0f4W0HCW W OSV0s
Ono Of the greatest drawbacks to
.,,cce..fu, poultry keeping IL the at
,amnt Of many folks to crowd 30 fowls
s.here there is only room Tor %.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30

Evening eodiess Straight Across.
Evening bodices nre generally
straight across the front and shaped
into q Y or a deep L in hnck.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30

Thjs chic litele black velvet hat 10
not dssiensd fer tall women. Huge
hovss Of black velvet, lined with white
elk, constitute the trimming.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. c. Y. Skinner Phi. D.,

Pastor r--t
Morning worship at IL. the SER
mon, Sin Unveiled, Grace Out
shining, the Cross" Evening wor-
hip at 1880, the sermon. THE
Wonderful Volume. the Bible
Sunday school and bible classes
at 9:45. Junior c. Endeavor at 3,
topic. What Prayer will do for US. -
leader, Verna Mccormick. Senior
:. Endeavor at $40. topic. Thy
WIN be done: with my Plans" Mat
thew s:7-15.
Prayer and lecture Wednesday
light at 1890, Paul Writes to q
Friend: Philemon"
The Pioneers meet Thursday
night 1915.
The Ladies Bible class social
Thursday 2:30 p. IN.
Prof. Henry Van Fleet was in
stalled in the office of the elder
ship last Sabbath morning. and was
hidden hearty welcome to a lead
ing place In our church.
All who do not worship elsewhere
are cordially invited to worship with
us.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03

- b L
Wilson grest yoa., ~ VIII opsn
Sunday school at.y:lss sharp.
The pastor vtshse 70 meet every
msmbsr Of the church for worthy
purposes At tho 1aptist church 1t
1850 .. m. sub3sct for the morning
."Santifying Truth"
Mrs. Lester Myers and the juniors
won . great victory last Sunday
evening. Brother Dwane Asay and
his troop are on duty next Sunday
evening at $50. .sess
The B. Y. p. U. IL growing beau
tifully. Are you inf.
The pastor will discuss asking
for Kiss. at 7.3o.
Come and receive = glad hand.