davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15
JULESBURG MAN
DRAWS CHOICE
PIECE OF LAND

Julesburg has at least one lucky
man, in the person of L. W. Reynolds.
the efficient bookkeeper at the First
National Bank. Mr.. Reynolds receiv-
ed the good news the latter part of
last week that he had drawn one of
the choice units in the government
drawing held at Torrington, Wyo. Mr..
Reynolds left Sunday for Torrington
to confirm his good fortune. He re-
turned here Tuesday, and is natural
ly highly elated over his newly ac-
quired land, part of which is choice
irrigated forty-acre tract. We con-
graduate Mr.. Reynolds upon his good
fortune.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

'potless and beautifully kept condi-
tion.
We are not informed as to what Mr..
Spells plans are for the future, but
his many friends hope that he
and his estimable family will decide
to remain here. Mr.. Spells has prov
en- himself Give wire" as mayor of
our city, and great credit is due him
for the numerous civic improvements
made here during the past several
months. 1t is sincerely hoped that Mr..
Spells stays on the job as mayor of
Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15
.'VGI..,..,,.sss ..s,..s ~

The Town Dog, he barks at Callers
and makes Friends with Tramps,
chases Cats, scares LII Girls, digs
Holes in the Flower Bed, starts rowdy
Street Fights, Tracks up the Kitchen
Floor, fills the Yard with Junk and
Bones, and wakes Folks up at Night
bowling at the Moon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

ADJUSTMENTS GALORE AT COUNTY FAIR
Special Meeting
OFFS. T. C. Club

A special meeting of the
South Table Community Club
will be held at the Sprick School
house in district No. I, on Mon
day evening. Sept. 10. Meeting
called to order at $3.50 o'clock
sharp.
The purpose of this meeting
is to decide if we shall erect a
community hall at the present
time and to select plans for the
) same if a majority of the men,
bers are in favor of a commun-
ity hall.
The committee on plans and
location have a complete report
and several plans to submit to
the meeting on this date.
Every member is requested to
be present to vote on this ques-
ton. Do not forget the date
and the place of meeting. Come!
BY order of the
President S. T. c. Club.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

The Gossip Is cut this morning
Spreading The News and Lot OF
Mean, Suspicious Stuff that isn't
News nor Truth nor Anything but
Gossip. She rejoices in the Troubles
Of Others, and makes More for Them
with her Poison Tongue. Not all the
GoSSips wear Skirts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
HARDING NAMES DAVIS
FOR LABOR SECRETARY

Nohlinued FROM First PlEc.)
fell behind the schedule and was NOT
expected to reach the capital until
late in the afternoon. The party will
go directly to hotel to wait for the
coming OF tho inaugural escort TO-
morrow, and. in the meantime. AR
Harding will hold number of con
ierences about arrangements and
other subjects demanding imme.
diate decision.
The first caller on the President
elects list after his arrival was Sem
ator Knox, OF Pennsylvania. who 10
chairman of tho congressional com
nittee on the inauguration. 1t is cx-
pected that final details of the ccre-
mony will be settled at the confer
ence later. Later Mr.. Harding OK
poets 10 see number OF his close
advisers. including Harry N. Daugh-
crty. who will be Attorney
in his Cabinet
IN making up his party for tho
superb" on tho trip TO the capital.
the Prcsident-elcct for the first time
excluded all OF those who are no,
members OF tho family, even his seq.
rotary. George u. Christian, Jr.. and
his physician. DR.. Sawyer, who trov-
eled in another car with n number
Of personal friends from Marion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
All CABINET MEMBERS TO
ItE. ~ WASHINGTON TODAY

a
,,,,a,l 49,. pro,idan..r,.c,
tI,,,i,,., ~. .nLors of nc c,,,ir,,
,.,,,, .,,1ro,. ~ a,o,lor ~ pins
,.ur.n ,h. Is "a No Secretary or tho
TREASURY ,..rc in WASHINGTON to-
ui,.n, MIR Mellon is 10 arrive carly
tomorrow and during the day Will
confer with Secretary Houston.
Nominations of the new Cabinet
officers arc to be transmitted to the
Senate a, the special session OF tina,
body. which begins al noon tomor-
row, but tn" new officials will not
take office until Saturday They Will
he Sworn ia by the chief clerks Of
The several departments in the pres
enc" OF the men they succeed and
'Ae ch'tis OF the bureaus over which
'"'t are |" preside
''''r''S HN"hS i'uEheS' who is 10
DC secretary oil state aHd Henry T..
''FE' conferred Tor two hours late
'''''E WI" secretary Colby and
OHueF-aeefc'arN DAVIS Neither AIR.
iiNiAeS nor MI. Fletcher would dis
'AHa the conference. but ii was mn-
ueF"'"od mat they took UP with the
retiring officers the more important
"i inc diplomatic Questions pending.
one stat" Department officer de-
Svf'h'' the VISIT as "ducaiionnL'
Ni'er Leaving IN" stat" department.
Ny. Iinghes called on President Elect
h'Td!ns at his hotel for brief con-
ference others OF his cabinet seiec-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

nus and other bills against which
powerful opposition has been CENTER
Ell. Friends OF the bill wcro resigned
TO nave 1t go over into special sos-
sion CO Congress. with tho burden
OF having a bin drafted in the House
and put through Congress before
July 1.
With the navy bill still pending
technically. the Senate recessed from
6:3o TO $50 O'Clock tonight for din.
ncr.
Storage Regulation Saved.
1t appeared probable that tho bill
for government regulation of cold
storage would he among those saved
from defeat. a new compromise
agreement In conference was reached
ana adopted promptly by the Senate.
with similar action expected in the
House.
Squeezed through the jam over tho
naval bill also was Il new measure
appropriatinE SlS.GOO. 900 for hospItal
extensions for war veterans. 1t was
passed by the Senate and then by
The House and paved the way for
saving the sundry civil bill from de-
Feat, the hospital appropriate also
being In that measure.
Several nominations also con-
iirmcd by the Senate. with consent of
Republican leaders who partially re-
leased their general ban on President
Wilson's appointments. Among the
nominations confirmed was that Of
Norman H. Davis. acting Secretary
OF state. The nomination of Repre-
sentative Garrett. Democrat. Ten
nesscc 10 Il Federal judrcship. how
ever, was blocked. Several hundred
more minor army nominations also
We're confirmed together with almost
1000 navy officers of lower grades
and block OF promotions OF marine
corps officers below the rank Of
brigadicr-gcncral
The usual crowds attended to-
nights session at the Capitol. CAL
!crics were jammed. Hundreds OF
persons were lined UP for hours
waiting for seats. The inauguration
crowds OF home folks hcsieEcd Scna-
tors and Representatives for tickets
{ To the Senate chamber. and to the
reserved spaces on the outside for
tomorrow ceremonies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
SIGNS BILL
REPEATING WAR LAWS
Executive Also Approves During
Day -Four Additional Appro-
priation Measures.
tBy Assoclated. Press. ]

WASHINGTON, March Stigma
: tnre by President Wilson of the reso-
siiution to repeal virtually all OF the
: war laws was announced tonight at
sthc White House.
The President also approved during
the day four additional appropriation
7; measures-the Indian. legislative. OK
.ecutive and judicial: agricultural and
fortiiicntion bills. The army bin to-
night was the only appropriation
measure before him.
W The President; also disposed OF a
S number of miscellaneous legislative
measures during the day, including
Z The bill TO extend for Twenty-Five
years the oil leases held by the Usage
Indians. the bill extending the time
permitted foreigners TO file patents in
4 tae United States. and the amendment
TO the water-powcr act cxemptinE ma
tional parks from water power leases
and privileges
:, The war law repeal resolution as
iapprovcd by the President, repeats
practically all OF the laws enacted
during tho war as strictly emergency
{ measures. The acts repeated in
clude the Lever food ana fuel control
+ act. section OF which was Held UNI
constitutional by the supreme court
in decision handed down Monday.
and the espionage act OF 1917. The
trading with the cncmy and Liberty
bond acts and the statutes creating;
the War Finance Corporation are
excepted from tho repeal \ resolu-
ton similar TO the one the President
approved today was given a pocket
vet" 10y him at the end of The last
session Of Congress
Other measures before the Prcyi-
aent. IN addition to the army bill. in
: ci"de IN" measure TO restrict nmi-
grafton and the bin appropria,in-
SlS'ooo.oo0 for disqualification of the
former service men,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
CONGRESS ENTERS
LAST MINUTE RUSH
TO PASS MEASURES

=
year on the government dam ncai
the Muscle Shoals. Ala. nitrate plant
The vote was 2O7 to III
Chairman Good, OF the Appropria
ton Committee, urged the House 70
instruct it's confcrccs TO oppose fur,
Their the acceptance of the item. Tn
less the Senate backs down bcfor,
adjournment. the bill. carrying ap
proximately $3.50. 1000. 900, will not x,
to the President.
Representative Byrns. Democrat
agree to the amendment. and the vot,
was taken on His motion.
Although Representative Mann. Re.
publican, Illinois. pledged with Re
publicans TO vote for the appropril.
ton. they lined up almost *olidII
against it,
The Fordncy emergency tariff h.l
was returned to the House late to-
day with the veto OF President WI
son. The House agreed to take nj
the veto at . o'clock, with little cN'
pectation that the necessary two
thirds vote to override the President:
objections would be forthcoming.
Hills in wilson. Uunas.
Many Important bills still RENAME,
in rrcsidc?. Wilson's hands without
Indication Of their fate. These in
cludcd the Immigration restriction
bill. and the army appropriation bilN
completed today by CONGRESS. the an
nual agricultural bin and the forti
ncations supply mcasury
Despite the rush or las,-momcn
bus mess. the House paused FOR ~
hour tonight TO pay tribute 10 form"
Speaker Champ Clark, whose dealt
occurred yesterday.
The cruN OF battle was the nav.
bill in the Senate. Senator Po.u
dexter. Republican. Washington. IL
charge Of the measure, admitted it.
defeat carly today. and sought ;'
withdraw 1t from tho Senate 1t VA.
ruled that his motion FOR Withdrawal
was not in order. ana the bill r.
manned pending all dag, but Will
dozens oc other affairs intervening
by unanimous consent ana dcbut'
proceeded on inuumcrahlc other sub
jccts. There was no program for IL:
disposition. Some of it's friend,
thought there still was a chance 10.
passage by the Senate. but none Tot
final enactment. Other leaders de
clarcd that it was being used 10 lIca,
Off consideration of the soldiers DO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Preston IL President.

At it's concluding session tonight
the congress reelected Thomas X
Preston, of Chattanooga. Tenn. as
president Other officers elected
We're: Albert f.. Tate. High Point
\. G.. first vicc-prcsidcnt; J. c. Me
Kinlcy, Wheeling. w. Va, second
vice president; Clarence j. Owens.
OF Washington. director-Eencra!. and
Mrs. c. {. calhoun. Washington.
president general of the womcn's
auxiliary.
An administration which will not
give away all we possess" Is the
proper one for this country. Senator
lIoKe smith. OF Georgia. declared her"
today. in an address before the con
vcntion Of the Southern Commercial
Congress. Senator Smith scored the
policy of the present administration
for it's attitude on foreign loans.
Senator Smith urged the South to
raise rodstuns. hogs and cattle. cx-
pla:ninr that il can produce such
commodities cheaper than colder sec
lions Of the country. The surplus OF
cotton is breaking down prices of
the world cotton market, he said.
adding that if the people OF the South
had raised foodstuffs this surplus
would not cxis, and tho price of cot
ton would be more stable.
4 resolution eulogizing Champ
clark, former Speaker Of the House.
was adopted by the congress. and
committee appointed 20 carry the
conventions condolences 70 the fam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04


Health officer, viii be romGdicd short
~ All precautions are being taken
by the various agencies Of the depart
'ncnt to eradicate the germ
There were but three deaths from
malaria during the year. The depart
ncnt is waging disastrous war in
this direction, attributing the mos
quito rs the main cause of most OF
tho trouble.
'Diphthcria antitoxin is almost n
certain cure for diphthcrin If adj
minis;crcd early and in sufficient
doses" says the report. THE chief
causes of death during the year from
this ualady was the delay in calling
n physician. delay in administering
the antituNin by the physician. or
the lack Of a Sufficient dose of anti
toxin"
Director Iovy has asked the FL
nance Committee to supply funds
for the purpose OF supplying those
who arc unable To pay for it, such
quantities OF antitoXin as may he
necessary in handling any outbreak
which may occur.
Spend Much on Antitonin.
The department spent last year the
sum OF $2.i99 for autitoXin 1t is
calculated by Or. Hudson that many
lives were saved in the use III this
by persons who were unable 10 pay
the high cost of the antitoXin.
The scarlet fever situation was
handled without a death during the
year. while there were @2o cases re-
ported Through the splendid hand
ling of the cases by the department
and by the physicians generally, pr.
Hudson expects equally as fine a re-
port this year.
There were 1907 cases Of measles
reported for the year. with but ten
deaths. with a ease fatality Of IS,
the lowest ever recorded in the city.
There were forty deaths from
whoop!ng- cough during the year.
The number Of deaths from uubcr-
culosis is placed ut @@5. OF which us
were white.
Both the total number OF births
reported ana the birth rate were the
highest in 1920 than have been re-
! corded in recent years. the total
number being 1878. Of which 2,?21
were white. The total birth rate for
the year was - 81 per l.ooo.
The number of deaths reported in
1900. the year the ordnance rcqur-
ing the reporting Of births was
adoptcd. WAS Sis. This incrca sea
yearly until 1910. when it WAS 2,72i
It gradually increased until the total
of 1878 was reached last year.
The work of the Dairy Inspector
was very satisfactory. Dr. Hudson
says. This division has maintained
,F
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
LOCAL B'NAI BIRTH
HEARS NATIONAL CHIEF
Clarence NJ. Lehman Tells of Work
in United States That Order
Is nptpN

Members of Rimmon Lodge turned
out in large number last night at
Jefferson club. to welcome Clarence
III. Lehman. president OF the Grand
Lodge OF District No. 6, Order OF
Bnai Firth. OF baltimore. He was
Introduced by Morton l.. Wallerstein,
president OF the local lodge. who. In
ms remarks, took occasion to stress
INC work Of the anti-ucfamation
league. which tx one Of tho most
usciul adjuncts OF the order
Mr.. Lehman called attention to
thc great work Of the order Mt At
lanta. where 100 Jewish children are
taken care OF in AN institution more
IKE home than an orphanage. lie
atSo referred To the fact that the
grand lodge is taking care of 10000
orphan Jewish children in Europe
u was reported ut the meeting
last night that interest in the local
lodge liz increasing, and that attend
ancc upon the meetings is picking
up and gaining to Il noticeable and
encouraging degree.
NJ The conclusion of tho formal
program. rcfrcshmcnts wcre served,
ana dancing was INDUCED in for
several hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
PRESIDENT SPENDS LAST
EVENING: STUDYING BILLS
ICY Assoc.ntcd Press. ]

7
WASHINGTON. March 3.-Woodrow
Wilson spent his last evening in the
White House studying bills and rcso-
buttons. which had reached him from
the Capitol during tn. day. lie re-
tired later than usual.
Many messages ConEratulating him
on his administration OF the nations
affairs and carrying good wishes in
his return TO private life. The names
OF those sending the messages were
not made public. but il was said
that several were from abroad.
The president late in tho day took
ms customary automobile ride. lie
Was not accompanied by Mrs. Wilson.
who remained behind 10 s,ipCrirtnutl
the winding up of household AFFAIRS.
u WAS ON the Presidents return that
resident Elect and Mrs. Harding
called at the White House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
RETURN OF WILSON TO LAW
PRACTICE is BIG SURPRISE

iractcd first attention and that he
wrote his volume on congressional
government He abandoned tho law
soon after, however, and began the
collegiate work. in which he contin-
ucd until he became Governor of New
Jersey.
With the announcement that the
retiring President would take IN law
and apply to the Supreme Court of
the United states FOR admission to
practice. AL official Washington
asked: Is ne physically able To do?
Rear admiral Grayson, Mr.. VIII
SOUS personal physician, said his pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
HARDING WILL TO-DAY TAKE
RELMS AS PRESIDENT OF II s

Baker. respectively. while Herbert
Hoover has had u long conference
with Secretary Alexander ut the De-
partmcnt OF Commerce.
All Of the present members of the
Cabinet viii present their resigna
tons in writing TO President Hard
ing. as is the custom. Two such
designations. those of Secretary Payne
and Postmastcr-Geacral Burlcson
arrived 1T the White House today.
They were laid aside by White House
Harding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

tient could. and that he would DO
'.oie {" appear in the Supreme Court
OCCASIONALLY" In the absence CT
any definite announcement of hoy,
"'l'Fc Sir. Wilson proposed % he.
.hosc who know his condition think
ms principal activities will be az :,
| counsellor
when he said good-by TO his Cab
'"'' ihcihoers earlier in the week he
vas Obliged TO use his cane to get
'"ou' from the White House to the
executives offices. and when the
newspaper men attached to the
"hi'c House asked for Il farewell
audience. the President declined ON
the ground that his voice was TOO
weak
Friends In Dark.
The Presidents friends apparently
We're as much in the dark as IN hi.
pans as was the public up to the
moment of the announcement hut
'hey generally supposed that Mr..
WILSON'S connection with the new
i'rn would he very largely TINT or
counsellor. Whether MIR. Wilson
intended To appear in court w,s NM
made clear, although it was stated
at the White House that he would
apply for admission to practice no.
fore the Supreme Court OF the United
States.
PROBABLY no announcement of any
nature has surprised Washington
more during recent months MIR.
wilson kept his own counsel con-
corning his plans up to the last mo-
'nent. and the men who have been
most closely associated with him
personally ana privately during the
!aSt eight years said they knew
nothing of the Presidents plan nm
I'll this morning.
Much business for international
law firms during the next fifty years
undoubtedly Will arise out OF III,
world war and it's aftermath. Rob
crt Lansing, former Secretary Of
state. is at practice in the field with
one of his former subordinatcs
Frank l.. Polk. former Under-Scc-
and former Secretary McAdoo also is
practicing law. although not wholly
in the international field.
HES Inside knowledge.
Tho wide extent OF Mr.. Wilson's
knowlcdg. OF inside international ar
| fairs during the last eight years can
only be LEFT TO the Imagination. lie
has q personal store of data on the
peace conference and it's proceedings
which is possessed by certainly no
one else in the Unitcl States. and it
probably is not exceeded in volume
ana Importance by any European pub
lie man.
Mr.. Colby has never engaged in
any other profession than that OF the
law. lie began practice in New York
in 1892 ana represented many import
ant clients. His Hrst appearance in
national politics was in 1905 when
he was identified with the movement
to nominate Colonel Roosevelt for
the presidency in the celebrated con
test with President TAFT. Mr.. Colby
later became identified with the Pro-
grcssivc party, but in 1916 he cam
paigncd for President Wilson's re-
election and later was appointed to
the shipping Hoard. He became Sec
rotary of state when Mr.. Wilson
dismissed Secretary Lansing last
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

parable in the German budget to
this?"
(, He said he believed that when the
German people realized tho cxtcn,
OF tho devastation wrought. their
attitude would change.
An incredltablc amount Of damage
has been done deliberately with tho
view Of DESTROYING the essential
means OF production OF France and
Belgium. Lloyd George declared. add
ius:
"Th"-cforc, ur,ess reparation is
mSdc lay Germany. /; means the vic
tor vii! pay ihc nrioc OF defeat and
the vanHmsheh reap the fruits of
victory"
The Prime Minister also referred
10 the deportation OF Belgium work
e-s. the destruction OF mercantile
shipping. the loss OF life and the
Gripping of multitudes of young men.
The casualtics, he said. rarrcscnts 4
not merely the loss to the countries
in strength and capacity Tor wealth
production, but q heavy annual bur
den on the resources of the coun-
tries in pensions
Each Bear Ilurdrns
France alone, Great Britain alone.
in this respect. each hears an annua!
burden which Is almost thrice the
amou' OF the whole pa. no-r
offered by Germany to meet our
claims Of repatriation ror DAMAGES or
all klnds.' Lloyd George declared.
The loss Of German lives and the
devastation OF l:ust Prussia were
trivial, h" asserted, rs compared wi!h
that inflicted on France. What Ger
many offered was not e-fourth the
sum required 10 repnir the damage.
the Prime MiI!st A. said;. ANA tina;
or condition iha.;- ts.s- who need IL
must 1Ed il out OF their own pockets
!. on nigh privileged terms II was here
thai Lloyd George said that if Ger
I min% -a'me Win :, pvopNil which in
, dicatcd = sincere desire 10 dischar =
is Obligations Il would he considered.
The a.i.os We're prepared to make
.ai!oN ances Tor the difficulties under
While Gc'mapy and the other com
tries labor as Il result Of tho war.
"Eui" continued the Premier. "ihcse
proposals frankly arc an oGCcnse and
an evaporation and dcpsorc ma,
they were put forward. rs they indi-
cate desire NO: 10 perform. hat ia
erade the obligations which Germany
, has Incurred. .IIaa the German gov.
5 eminent imposed taxation cu,upara5la
: 10 i4t taNat.oa IN the allied conn
2, tFIes, hey would be in better posi-
ton TO confront MS at the confercncc. ="
Lloyd George compared IN Irit.
& ISL and German taxation. ami said
mat until Germany had imposed y,
= least equal taxation She WAS not in
u position 10 ulr46 yl. ,,.... 900. b..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

TVUII T T-C.1
past president of the southern So
cicty, {. j. owens. Major-Gcncrai
NJ w. ireland accepted the portrait
for the War Department.
Fourth Assistant roa;nas,er-Gen-
eral Blakcslec addressed the Con
grcss this afternoon on the transpor-
tation system OF the country, point
ing out the faults Of the present sys-
TEN Of raIlroading. lie favored the
consolidation OF lines where IL could
be shown there would be Il matccia!
benefit to the shippers and the pub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Trxn- Rank CIo.c. Doors.

DESDENoNA. TEXAS. March B.
Tho First National Bank OF BESIDE
m"na cloecd today due 70 heavy with
drawal OF funds, according to II state
ncnt by officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
DEATH RATE SECOND
LOWEST IN HISTORY
OF CITY, is REPORT

NContinMod Erom F!rst Pnwo.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
URGE EXTENSION OF
WORK OF SHIPPING
BOARD VESSELS

(Continucd From First i'agc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
HUNS MUST MAKE
DECISION TO LEAGUE
COUNCIL MONDAY

(Contlnucd f1rom First poecl