davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-05-12
MAY
TERM DISTRICT
COURT MAY 24TH

The regular May term of district
court will convene in Julesburg Tues
day, May Gath. Only three criminal
cases are on the docket. However
there are quite number of civil &C
tions to be disposed of. A petit jury
consisting of thirty-six men has been
summoned to appear at ten o'clock A
M. the opening day. 1t is quite prob
able that Hon. H. E. Munson of Ster-
ling, the new and additional judge in
the thirteenth judicial district, will
preside at this coming term.
Following is the list of petit Jurors
Petit Jurors
Geo. T. Brown VIM. G. Beirow
L. L. Bending S. D. Crawford
Herman Bruss Carl Anderson
M. E. Allen John Cummings
r. E. Beaman w. E. Cunningham
L. J. Bennett Fred Beanblossom
John Deich Fred Chase
I. T, Benedict Benz. Anderson
Clarence Bennett Chas. w. Arnes
Frank Alexander A. j. Beckman
C. A. Blue H. P Bird
J. N. Buchanan Joe Bomeke
Bert L. Austin Stanley Dee
F. H. Barnes R. E. Collins
Owen Batterton j. A. Brown
G. W. Boss Seldom Damon
R. E. Crater John A. Anderson
Arthur Ahmstedt Fred Bieber
A complete list of the cases which
appear on the docket will be publish
ed in the next issue Of the Grit-Advo
cate.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
silent. but turn out big volume q

silent. but turn out a big volume Of
work.
Aside from the much-needed ecor-
omy TO come from this device, IL will
prove a beneft TO thousands OF sery-
ice men. Remittances to former A
k. #. men hereafter Will go out from
Washington with less delay, and other
service matter will be similarly ham
died with better dispatch.
Each OF the machines IL operated by
a young woman. Tho machine, doing
the work formerly done by \ half
dozen or more clerks. computes tho
net amount due . soldier or beEe-
fciary on account of aliotments and
allowances, compensation or insur-
ance, by Accommodating the total of
each Of six columns, preparing a tyre
written payroll in triplicate, writiL 8
the check and making q copy in car
bon of the transaction. At a single
stroke OF the key these machines
write, add or subtract.
In detailed operation the machines
perform mathematical feats that hero
tofore have been done only by highly
trained experts.
The amounts sccruing to a soldier
or beneficiary for inclusive periods a.
certain monthly rates are added In
the column for aecruais. The machine
keeps track of the amounts previously
paid the soldier. the deductions to b
made for insurance premiums Tn
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

net amount due the soldier appears
automatically In small dial as the.
machine reaches the check. which H.
then written for the exact amount
shown.
Experts said that the machines viii
pay for themselves In three months
by cutting down payrolis The ma
chine combines into q single opera
ton large number of separate oper-
ations. The machines are also
equipped for proofreading TO reveal
turned out by the machines are writ
ten In indeiible ink. which cannot be
removed without destroying the tissue
paper. The checks to the service men
are going out in the mails at least
ten days earlier than under old
methods.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

ARREST AUTolST WHOSE
CAR HITS THREE OTHERS

After his machine had coilided with
three other cars in the 100 block of
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
shortly before 10 O'Clock last night
Edward Brooks. colored. forty-five, of
1905 Half street southwest, was ar
rested by police OF the Third precinct
en- the charge of operating his auto
mobile while intoxicated. One OF the
cars struck by Brooks machine vas
the property of A. @. Batchelder, of
1912 Sixteenth street northwest. who
vas killed Saturday evening in the
irplane crash at Morgantown, Nd. in
hich seven persons lost their lives.
NO one was in the car at the time. IL
having been parked in front of 1730
Pennsylvania avenue. Damage has
lot been estimated.
Florence Coleman. colored. OF 223
Third street southwest, who was ac-
companying Brooks, was injured on
one hand. She walked to Emergency
Hospital and received treatment.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
W|zARDMACH|NES
|. BETTER THAN GIRL
WAR risk CLERKS
Devices Can Write Checks,
Compute Interest, and Do
Other Tricks.

The Governments economy program
calls for wider use OF labor-say,ng
inschines in various exec,.tivs depart-
msnts and bureaus. Greater efri-
ciepcy. speed and savings will be at
tanned. officials said today. by in
Producing machines more extensively
into routine clerical work.
One of the most remarkable devices
installed recently is the writing-add-
ins-subtractins-com machines
installed in the War Risk Bureau.
These machines are compact and
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

The FIRST pair of silk stockings
ever woven In England was made
at Cheam. Surrey. and presented TO
Queen Elizabeth.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
Dies In Movie Stunt.

PHILADELPHIA. May si.--while
trying to do stunts with a rope. in
imitation OF his fsvortte MIN heroes.
yesterday, eieven-yesr-oid James PeI-
lizzo accidentally manipulated his
rope into hang-noose and was stran-
gled. His brother Antonio, who went
to call him from the backyard. where
he had been playing. found his body
suspended. Iifeless, from a beam pro-
jecting from a woodshed.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
4OUR MARY" HUGS
critic, But WON'T
GIVE UP BIG SECRET
Movie Star Takes interviewer in
Her Lap-He's So Young,
Doug Won't Kick.
BY international New. Service.

Los ANGELES. May 31.-Guy Price
ST., Americas youngest dramatic
critic, claims the unique distinction OF
being the first newspaper man 10 sit
on Maryland Pickford's lap while OBJ
tanning an interview.
Young Price, who resides in Los
Angeles, was assigned by local
newspaper to visit the studio of Mrs,
Douglas Fairbanks CMary's name in
private life) and carry out the delicate
mission of interviewing the film star
on whether Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks
are expecting an heir.
As soon as Price, jr.. saw Mary he
held out his arms to her. Although
she was busy before the camera, Mary
stopped work right then and there
and took this youngest reporter of
them ALL on her lalp and Rugged him
tight.
ONLY II MONTHS OLD.
But then. you see. Price, Jr.. IL only
fourteen months old.
The way he happens 20 be a Journal
list at such an early age 10 because
he Inherited his liking for the stars"
his father being widely known as the
dramatic editor of a Los Angeles
newspaper.
''Goo-rrr as-h-h-h7" questioned
Price, jr.. as soon as he was comfort
ably settled on Mary's lap.
mo. I'm sorry" answered Mary,
but haven't any little girl or boy
for you TO play with. Won't dor"
"Burr-r-ug-a-goo-a- Er-erer-
hmmmmm."
'Why. the idea He wants 10 know
II I intend to have a playmate for
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
b|G-NA4Y
FOES LED
by BRITAIN
Fight Against Increasing v. s.
Fleet Spurred by English
Writers, Says Poindexter.
BY SEN. MILES POINDExTER,
of Washington,


of Washington,
Chairman of the Senate Committee
ON Naval Affairs.
Writtsn Expressly for Universal Service.
A great deal of the opposition to
the building up of the American navy
10 the result of propaganda from for
eign countries, which are interested
In keeping the United States in an
inferior position. both as to its navy
and as to its merchant marine.
PEOPLE DECEIVED.
Many of our people have been de-
ceived by this insidious and more
or less disguised attack on our vi
tai interests. Prominent Engiish
writers working for their own coun-
try and its predominance i'm a per-
fectly legitimate way have secured
responsible positions rs writer's for
promfnent American newspapers, and
through this powerful agency have
zone everything they could TO de-
velop opposition to American mari
time Interests.
Their favorite argument has been
that We cannot hope to compete in
this race.
A good deal of the opposition in
the Senate comes from men who say
we should not undertake to defend
our rights and interests on the high
seas or abroad. Some of them
thought we should have tamely sub
mitted to the demands of Germany
They now say we should not at
tempt to compete with foreign ma
tons. and that II we have trouble
we Should abandon our foreign COM
merce and only prepare to defend our
sea coast.
MUST BE POWERFUL.
OF course, IL such a poltroom and
destructive policy is to be adopted
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
Hardings at Keith's.

President and Mrs. Harding. Gem
eral and Mrs. Sawyer. and DR.. c. T..
Sawyer and Mrs. Sawyer. with their
son. Warren, from Marion. attended
b. #. Keith's Theater last evening.
They occupied the box devoted by
Manager Robbins to the use of the
white House folks.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

1t is true we would not need great
navy.
But II we are to maintain our
rights and self-respect we must Of
necessity have a powerful navy. A
strong navy will enable us to dis
pense with large army, and in this
way be economical.
The best guaranty of peace IL suf-
f1cient naval power to command
peace. The United States seeks
only peace and justice for itseld as
we'll as other people, and the one
sure way of securing this end is to
be able to defend our rights.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

PRINCESS sAPIEHA. wife Of
the Polish minister to Eng
land, Prince Jean Sapieha.
Prince Jean Ia well known In
America. having lived here
many years. While in England
he was arrested and confined as
prisoner of war in consequence
Of his being q chamberlain Of
the Emperor of Austria and an
officer of the Austrian cavalry.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

him the next time he secs me-, con-
fessed Mary, bu~hfnG.
81 refuse 20 an~wer. OUGHT He's
got n hold of ny hair. cried the
actress. "PIoase stop pulling so hard
on that curi--I'm dreadfutiy sorry.
but Dough and ] both hope 30 some-
time-yes. I'm tell you the very first
one, only pIease-nfcc boyr
won't you come UP for bread and
milk some afternoon with Dough and
met" the movie" star asked.
@YUM, YUM" HE CooEs.
mmy-you-yum." cooed
Price, Junior.
And then you can have your aft
ernoon nap on my very own bed.
Would you like that1" said Mary, her
golden ourls all tousled.
'Mmmmmm- mmmmm," h a m m q
Price, Junior, contentedly.
"He says that I have won, and that
he loesn't care what the city editor
says to him about falling down ON q
sforyr laughed Mary. awelI. you just
say that I love all children, and i
xuess that will DO for this time.-
And the interview was terminated
with a good oid-fashioned bear
hug"
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

japanese soldiers have Increased
two inches In height on an average
since meat was included In their
rations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
PHILLIPS PITCHES A
 NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME
EASTERN HANDICAP IS
 WON BY RALPH RICE

New Haven, Conn. July 24--Ralph Rice of the New York Athletic club, smashing 9 out of his 100 targets, carried off the honors in the second annual eastern handicap. the special feature of the closing days events of the classic eastern zone tourna- rpent held here in the New Haven Gun clubs grounds Saturday. Frank $. Wright, Buffalo. the national amateur champion, tied with Walter W. PoseY of Lancaster, Pa, and J. il. Bonner of New York city for the runner-up cup. Wright won the shoot-off.
 The W. s. Garde trophy, the high amateur over all, total 800 clays, was won by ]. R. Bonner of New York city, with 765 broken targets. In the eastern zone all around cham pionship, total 55e targets. William H. Patterson of Buffalo scored 525 with Bonner. runner-up, three tar gets less. Patterson also won the high gun trophy, defeating Posey ia a shoot-off of a tie of 194 breaks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
 FOURTH WEEK OF CIRCUIT RAGING OVER BIG TRACK

Columbus. O.. July 24.-The fourth week of the grand circuit rac- ing in the chain of big line tracks will be offered at the Columbus track, beginning Monday afternoon. Over 200 horses are quartered at the track One of the. most interesting programmes of the week will feature Mondays opening events, In addi- tion to the four scheduled races, Pe- ter Manning, 2;02ls. will make his first start against time tomorrow, when Thomas Murphy will drive the gelding in an attempt to lower the 5-year-o trotting gelding record madesby Uhlan. 1:5S. when he was 8 5-year-old at 2:o2h over the local track.
 The remainder of the programme consists of the 206 class trot, purse $1.000; the 2:0S Dunkle pacing stake purse $3,000: the 2:lS trot, $l,000, and the 2:04 pace. s1,000. All of the fields are large save in the Dunkle stake, >n which Ruth Patch, J. w. s. and Little Grattan are the only starters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
CARPENTER STILL APRIME FAVORITE. WITH THE FRENCH
Georges Given Hero's Recep- ton Upon Arrival In
 Paris From America
By Associated Press

Paris, July 23.-GeorgeS Carpenter. apparently more than ever the idol Of the French sporting public because of his gallant, but unsuccessful at tempt to capture the worlds heavy weight championship, was given a hero's reception upon his arrival in Paris at noon today from the United States.
 The St. sLazare railway station at which the French boxers train pulled in, was crowded with his admirers. and, as Carpenter appeared palpably surprised by the enthusiasm of his reception and affected almost to tears, he was captured by the surging crowd and borne against his will through the sidedoor of the station and along the Rue Londres.
 Almost n Riot.
 Meanw nile, the crowd which had waited outside the station, not know ing their favorite had made his exit through another than the main door, pushed and damned about the build ing fer nearly half an hour after his departure, clogging the thorough fare in the vicinity and dispensing only when the news spread that Car pentier had come and gone
 That part of, the crowd which had gained possession of Carpentier, ana Wltn SnOuIS or carry nm In tri- umph' htd borne hlm to the street, swept aside the police line and rushed along the thoroughfares. Several doors and windows in the heighbor- hood were crushed in by the pres sure of the throng which choked the streets from building to building.
 For Public Safety
 Police endorsements finally fought their way to the center of the crowd, and asked Carpenter politely to make the rest of his journey home in taxicab the police had brought, so that the crowd would disperse.
 Carpenter arrived at Havre last night from New York with the in- tention of spending several weeks in France before again visiting the United States early next fall.
 In an interview shortly after he landed, Carpenter declared that he considered Jack Dempsey. world $ heavyweight boxing champion. un- occasionally the best fighter of the present day. and said he thought the heavyweight title would be safe !n Dempsey's hands for four or five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25

Regarding the Barons' chances 10 win the pennant, too much has been said about this al- ready It's inviting the Jinx to step in to say too much. It might have been that that caused -~the Bsfons to drop double header to the Chicks Friday.
 Hard Work Necessary
 Only work of the hardest kind and a decent share of the breaks can enable the Barons to win. The Chicks must be stopped by some one. and only a violent re- versal of form can cause the Memphians to hit a losing streak.
 The Chicks stand ready to snatch up any opportunity to win. which accounts for their big lead in the Southern,
 The next three or four weeks will tell the tale. Meanwhile, Baronial fans should not delude themselves with the idea that Moleys men have more than fair chance to cop the gonfalon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25

Floyd Wheeler. woh has won three straight games for the Barons since joining the local club, will probably open the series in Atlanta today. Wheeler has turned out to be all that ad- vance reports claimed he was, and his stay with the local club looks to be permanent.
 Phil Should Win
 Phil Morrison will probably twirl the second game, which can almost be counted as won, as the Crackers are very willing to lie down and turn up their toes al the mention of anything any where near resembling Morrison. John Morrison was entirely too effective against them last sea son, the Crackers say, and Phil ought to be able to duplicate his brothers feats, is the way they reason it out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
Many Tennis Stars to
 Perform at LongWood

Boston. July 24.-Tennis stars are we'll scattered through the drawing for the Longwood bowl singles to be contested on the Longwood Cricket club courts next Monday. In the list are N. w. Niles. Willis E. Davis. F. N. Williams. W. J. Clothier, zenzo Shimidzu, Ichiya Kumagae, c. E. Granger and James Davies.
 College players entered include Wallace Bales and Edmund Levy of the University of California and Phi Neer of Stanford university. inter- collegiate champion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25

SUMMARY Three base Hit--Neiderkorn. Sacrifice Hits-Stow Wingfield. Stolen Rase--Ritter. Double Play--Croll to Mcdonald to An dcrson.
 Left on Base--Atlants 3, Chattanooga 5. Base on Balls-Off Bedgood l. Struck Out--By Bedgood ?, by Boone 5. Hit by Pitcher-By Bedgood Glen drieks).
 Time--1 20 umpires-Schaefer and Corcoron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25

Cleveland. July 2f-New York evened up the series today by winning 2 to 8, Both Mails and Shawkey were almost in vincible for seven innings. only three lAts being made off shawkey, who then retired inA favor of pinch hitter and two off Mails. The latter, however. weakened in the eighth when four hits were made off him. netting three runs Bagby, who acted as relief pitcher. was batted hard In the ninth.
 Babe Ruth scored his hundredth and one hundred and first runs of the year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
Red Sox Stop Browns

St Louis July 24.-Boston defeated St. Louis 10 to today. breaking the Browns winning streak of eight consecutive games. After hitting safely in each of IS preceding games, Tobin today failed to get a hit. George Sisler St. Louis first baseman has been indefinitely sus- pended. it was announced today, for hit ting Umpire Hildebrand during yester-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Jersey City, 6-s, Baltimore AT. At Toronto, 8 Buffalo 3.
 At Newark. 10-3, Reading 7-13.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo. 3-2, St. Paul 5-12. At Columbus. 9-4, Minneapolis 5-12. At Indianapolis. 40, Milwaukee (seconi game forfeitedl.
 At Louisville, "A. Kansas City 11-T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
Totals ..........5J 715 sYockey out for interfering with the
..Batted for warmoth in ninth.

Sacrifice Hit-Single ton. Stolen Bases-Zahniser 2, Frierson. Double Piays-Morse to knaupp, Jon- hard (unassisted).
 Left on~ Bases-Nashv vile s, Memphis 6. Passed Ball--Jonnard. Wild Pitch-Wsrmoth- Base on Bals-Off Zahniser 3. off War moth '.
 Struck out-By zahniser 3, by War moth 5.
 rime--1 :55,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
Lookouts Win Game In Fourth Inning By
 Using Squeeze Play

Chattanooga, July a4.-Neiderkorn's triple in the fourth, after Anderson had opened with single, followed by Wing fields squeeze bunt, gave Chattanooga s ? to 1 victory over Atlanta this afternoon. Both Bedgood and Boone pitched clever ball and received fast support. Singles by Rarlden, Guyon and Stow gave Atlanta her lone run in the third. Guyon had a perfect day at bat. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
TotaIs ...,......33 10 27 "Batted for Shawkey in eighth.
Totals ........3 3 *Batted for O'Neill in ninth. "Batted for Bagby in ninth. Scnre hY inninrS.

Score by innings:
 New York ................ 0lo 900 03S-T Cleveland ............... 010 001 00l--3
 Summary: Two base hits, Meusel 7, Ward, Pipp, Smith; stolen base, Meuse, sacrifices, Schang, Meusel. Gardner, Sewell; double play, Gardner 10 Johnston left on base, New York [, Cleveland $; base on balls, off Shawkey ?, Mays 1, Mails 5, Bagby hits, off Shawl1ey in innings, off Mays 1 in 2 innings, off Mails in ' 23 innings off Bagby in 1 Ia innings struck out. by Shawkey 5, Mails 4 wild pitch Mays winning pitcher, Shawkey losing pitcher. Mails; umpires, Evans and Owens; time, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25

New York. July 24.--kelly's hitting en- ebled New York to defeat Philadelphia today to g. The first baseman batted in all of the Giant runs with home run. double and single. His home run was his sixteenth of the season and his third in inc last three dava Scnre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
Pope Allows PeIs Only Four Hits Himself, But Loses, One to Nothing

Mobile, July 24.-Tom Phillips pitched d no-htt game against Mobile today and New Orleans won l to o. A total of 27 men faced Phillips one of these reaching first on a base on balls. Phillips struck out 10 of the batters that faced him
 Pope for Mobile allowed only four hits
 one of these in the first inning. preceded py base on balls and sacrifice SCOT ing the only one run Of the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
Rixey In Form

Cincinnati, July 244-Rixey was never in trouble after the first inning today while the Reds found Cheeves. and York oasy. Cincinnati winning from Chicago by q score of I to 1. Cheeves was batted out of the box in the firth inning. Score
 LnlCdgO-- h. A +
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
100 900 ooo--1 no O32 O0s-7

Summary: Two-base hits, Crane. Bar Der; three bas. hits, Duncan 2; stolen base, Neal; sacrifices. Hollocher, Groh, Roush Cheeves, Rixey; double plays Maisel to Kelieher to Daly, Crane to Dau- bert 2) left on base Cincinnati 6, Chi cago 4 base on balls. off York ?; hits. off Cheeves in 1-3 innings, York in 23 inning; struck out by Rixey l, Cheeves l. Jones wild pitch, Rixey; losing pitcher, Cheeves; umpires, Hart and Mccormick; time, 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
Warmoth's Wildness In the Eighth Inning
 Giues Chicks Win

Memphis July 24.-After pitching splendid ball Warmoth, Nash vile, threw away his own game by his widness fin the eighth, Memphis winning, to l.
 Memphis punched their hits in the fifth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
Braves Win In Eighth

Brooklyn, July 24.-Boston won from Brooklyn today to 5, scoring the tying and winning runs Johnston wild throw to the plate in the eighth inning. Second Baseman Fords nose broken by fast bounder from Johnstons bat in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
sBatted for Dauss in third. +sBatted for Stewart in fifth Ccnra hy ipni pRQ.

Washington ............ 1l2 SIS 3o0--14 Detroit .......-. ........ 010 BIO o01-- $
 Summary: Two-base hits, Picinich 2, Milan, Rice 8, Johnson. Shorten. Hei- mann 8, Flagstead, Bassler. Harris Blue: threebase hits. Rice, Cole; home run, Miller; stolen base, Milan: sacrifices. Judge. shanks: double plays. Harris to Judge; left base Washington 10, De- troit II: base on balls. off Johnson l. stewart ia ?. off Parks 3 in 1. off Cole 4 in :; struck. out by Johnson }. by Dauss 1. by Stewart I; passed ball. Picinch: losing pitcher Dauss; umpires Chill and Connolly; time. 2;15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25

Summary: Two base hits Kelly, Rapp; three base hit. Peters; home run, Kelly; stolen base, Rapp; double plays Parkin- son to J. Smith to konetehy, Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly; left base, New York 8, Philadelphia 5; base on balls, off Ryan. 2 off Hubbe 4; struck out by Ryan [. by Hubbell |; umpires, klem and Ems lie; time, 1.32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
Macks Even Series

Chicago, July 24.--Philade Iphia evened ming 8 wierd game II to 6. The visitors hit Hodge hard and this. coupled with cratic playing. made the victory easy for Moore. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
YANKEES EVEN UP. SERIES WITH THE
 LEADING INDIANS.
Browns Winning Streak Is Broken By the Boston Red
 Sox-Washington Wins
AMERICAN LEAGUE

A Yesterdays Resrlts Philadelphia 12. Chicago 6. Washington 14. Detroit 6. New York '. Cleveland 3. Boston 12, St. Louis z. Games Today No games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25
ORTS BARONS TO OPEN LN ATLANTA TODAY - SPORTS
WHEELER MA Y PITCH
 THE OPENER TODA Y
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

cracking the Baron for their this week than the Atlanta Crackers Opening with Thursday Redwood finish the playing three with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-25

Sacrifice Hit-Knaupp.
 Double Play--Pope to Faulkner to Colvin. Base on Balls-Off Phillips 1. Pope 2. Struck Out--By Phillips 10. Left on Bases--New Orleans 2. Umpires-O' Toole and Bettancourt. Time-1;50.