davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
10000 -s:rHE BANK FOR EVERYBODY
OVID BABIES
WIN PRIZES IN
BABY CONTEST

The Red Cross tents at the Sedg-
wick County Fair were quite busy
places especially in the forenoons
when the babies were being measured
and scored. Doctors Rook, Dutton and
Hart of Julesburg and DIR. Hays of
Sedgwick, assisted by Doctors Carl
son and Law examined and scored fif-
ty babies during the three mornings
of the Fair. In the afternoon the Rest
Room for mothers and the "Kiddie
Koop" were in constant use and filled
real need on the Fair Grounds.
The prize baby girl was Gladys
Elinor Blue, daughter of C. A. Blue of
Ovid, whose score was 80 per cent.
Two close seconds were Dorothy Dav-
is, daughter Of Roy Davis of Ovid and
Ruth Gibson, daughter of Fred Glib
son of Julesburg. Both of these bab-
les scored 98.5 per cent.
The prize baby boy was Leonard
Allen Rowland, son of Elmo Rowland
of Ovid, whose score was 98.5 per cent.
The next highest boy was John Ed
ward Kriedler, son of ]. Edward
Kriedler of Julesburg. His score was
SO per cent.
One of the most encouraging fea-
lures of the examination was the fact
that babies who had been entered last
year and again this year showed
marked improvement and came out
with uniformly higher scores. Much
can be done to correct little defects Of
which oftimes the mother is unaware
until a thoro examination reveals
them. Not only should the very best
babies be entered in . Better Baby
Contest but all who have the oppor-
tunity should avail themselves Of it.
The Red Cross wishes to thank all
who so kindly and willingly assisted
in making the Better Baby Contest .
success.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL
NOTES DURING
THE PAST WEEK

The sixth grade has an enrolment
of forty-one pupils. This is the larg-
est class in the school. Close behind
the Fifth grade follows with thirty
nine. Five new pupils entered the
sixth grade this week. They are
Freda and Alma johnson, Arlene
Moore, Allen Adams and James Hunt
ley. There are now fourteen girls
and twenty seven boys in this class.
The sixth grade has very husky
and snappy foot ball team. Our team
IL composed of the following boys:
Donald Mcmillan, LeRroy Austin,
Meryl Hewgley, Walter Brown, HUI
bert Reichelt, Donald Shaw, Dale
Hart, Dave Hart aad Walter Bower.
We hope b win every game we play
with the Fifth Grade.
The enrolment in the grade school
is now 274. This is an increase of
twelve in the past two weeks.
On Monday the girls in the Fifth
Grade physical training class were en-
gagged in very exciting game of base
ball. Dorothy Frickel and Elizabeth
Scott were the captains. The latter
team was very elated over the victory,
the score being IL to 3.
The Fifth Grade girls have been
playing base ball lately in their gym
class.
The grade school enjoyed two after
Moons off on account of the fair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
WORLDS SERIES
REPORTS WILL BE
RECEIVED HERE

The base ball fans are now all set
for the annual classic-the worlds
series. The New York Giants have
clinched the National league pennant,
and there is not the slightest doubt
but what the New York Yankees will
clinch the American league flag with
in the next day or SO. So it means
that both of the New York teams will
again fight it out for honors in the
worlds series, these teams having
been the participants of the 1921
worlds series. In last years series
the Giants were the victors and
worlds champions. There is consider
able interest being manifested here
amongst local base ball fans as to
which team will be the winners in the
coming worlds series, which COM
mences in New York next Wednes-
day, October 4th. The fans will be
glad to know that telegraphic re-
port by half innings will be given at
the ~Lanskriet billiard and pool hall
each day these games are played. Mr.
Lanckriet furnishing these reports
to his friends and patrons free OF
charge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
"VIC" MELINE TO
ENTER EMPLOY
J.C. PENNEY co.

Another Julesburg boy making
good. Victor Meline, who has been
connected with the Wellworth Dept.
Store in this city. will leave tomor-
row for Shenandoah, Pa, where he
will enter the employ of the J. C.
Penney Co., nationally known chain
stores system. "Vic" is one of Jules
burg's most industrious young men,
and we predict that he will make good
in his new venture. He is a graduate
Of Sedgwick County high school,
which, along with his several year,
experience in the mercantile business
should provide the necessary founda-
tion for his advancement. His many
friends here regret to see him leave
Julesburg, but will wish him an
abundance of success.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28

Shirley-Savoy hotel, given by the Lin
coin club. The principal address was
delivered by Benjamin Griffith.
Democrats Are Displeased
The candidate who captured the
high vote in the Democratic primary
as 4 candidate for governor does not
seem to be arousing much enthusiasm
from the Democratic press. In fact,
Mr.. Sweets right to be known as a
Democrat is severely questioned by a
number of Democratic editors. On the
result of the primary the Denver
DEMOCRAT says:
1--WE are asked why Sabin was de-
tested. This is easily explained.
There are over 10000 Socialists in
Colorado. This together with thous-
ands of conservative Democrats who
were so disgusted with the division
in their ranks that they refused to
vote in the primary caused the result.
at was Andrew Jackson who de-
nounced on an historic occasion an
alliance between the Puritan and the
black-leg.' In Tuesdays primary the
forces of anarchy, infidelity, those
who denounce God as a myth and a
bogy, united with the prayer meeting
crowd to nominate candidate"
The Boulder Camera, edited by Col
L. C. Paddock, lifelong Democrat,
says editorially: 1--WE believe that
Sweet. the radical can and will be de:
feated by the conservative voters OF
the state. The Democratic ticket
bears the imprint of the Nonpartisan
league and radical labor unions.
Boulder county will give whaling
big majority for Ben Griffith for gov
ernor."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
PROPER SPIRIT
WILL
SOLVE PROBLEMS

The development Of brotherly af-
fection in lodges and fraternities and
other organizations is one Of the fin
est aspects of our so called selfish
American life. Now it the same
spirit can only come into the commun-
ity as whole, and establish interest
in and care for the weakest and most
struggling elements of people, our So
cial problems will be largely solved.
There is too much tendency for folks
to think only of their own comfort and
prosperity and pay no attention to
how others are getting along. Per-
sons Of wealth and good incomes will
wants are scarce and high priced, or
because labor costs high and they get
inefficient service. Their complaints
are often perfectly justified, and they
may be gouged by Sinking help.
But if they would compare their
situation with that of many struggling
people, they would realize that they
have little to complain of. They
should think of the man with fam
lily of children who has been unable to
get regular work. Or they should
contemplate the condition of the wild
ow who has children to support. II
they'll go down into the poorer quar-
ters of their own home town, they
will find plenty of people whose lot
is infinitely worse than theirs.
These complainers have perhaps had
to give up some luxuries that they
used to enjoy. But many Of these
people have too many Injuries, and it
would do them no harm to cut down
some features of their lavish living,
and find more oftheir pleasures from
association with the common run Of
people. The enjoyments that come
from extravagant spending quickly
disappears.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
PUBLIC LIBRARY
IS MAKING SPLEN-
DID PROGRESS

We now have seven hundred and
twenty books ready for use in the
Public Library. We also have a few
of the late editions of popular maya
zines.
The public library is for the people
of the community, and we are
glad to have you come in either to bor-
row books or to spend few quite
hours reading or studying.
The Public Library will be open
every Tuesday and Saturday after
moons from two until five and every
Tuesday and Saturday evenings from
seven until ten.
The following people have donated
either books OF magazines to the Ii
brary during the past week: Mrs
Kenfield, four books; Ed Fischer
magazines; Alice Tewell. three books
Mrs. H. L. Trip, one book.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
IONAL BANK
WOMAN'S Club
HELD VERY INTER-
ETING MEETING

The Julesburg Woman's Club held
its first meeting of the year on We'd
nesday, September 9th, at the home
Of Mrs. Geo. H. Thompson. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent, and
an active club year is predicted by the
members. A report Of the delegates
to the State Federation of Woman's
Clubs at Estes Park was had at this
meeting. The next meeting will be
on October 4th, at the home of Mrs.
B. D. Parker, Jr. Following is the
program:
Hostesses-Mrs. B. D. Parker and
Mrs. Harrison
Home Economics Day
Current Topic -- Mrs. Cleveland
Courtesies of Home Life
-----Mrs.B.D. Parker
The Use and Abuse of Ornamen-
tation -------- Mrs. Reed
How to Hake Home Attractive to
the Restless Boy - Mrs. Austin
Roll Call Your
Most Recent Household Discovery
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
LAW AND ORDER Is BIG
ISSUE OF 1922 CAMPAIGN

Complete unity of the Republican
party, including candidates and county
chairmen and vice-chairmen, in de-
fense of the principles of orderly and
constitutional government was again
demonstrated last week at a meeting
of the state central committee. Gov
ernor Shoup told the committee that
Benjamin Griffith, Republican nomi-
fitted to carry on the law and order
policy to which the Republican party
has devoted itself, and warned against
the danger of red domination in Colo
RADIO.
"The people of Colorado do not want
and will not have, return to the rule
of the mob and the destruction of
lives and property" Governor Shoup
said, "but they do want, and they will
have, continuation of law and order
under which the rights of every man
will be secured and the liberties of all
protected to the farthest possible de-
gree"
On nomination of John F. Vivian of
Golden, Republican national commit
teeman, George H. Shaw Of Fort Col
Inns, was unanimously reelected state
chairman. Eleanor F. Young, of Den
yer, vice-chairman and George A.
Crowder of Cripple Creek, secretary,
were reelected by acclamation.
In his speech of acceptance Mr..
Shaw said the results of the election
campaign would prove whether the
people of Colorado wished to live un-
der the Stars and Stripes or under a
flag wholly red.
Following the meeting Republican
nominees and members Of the state
committee attended a dinner at the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
SUCCESSFUL
THREE-DAY FAIR
CLOSED FRIDAY
Julesburg Community Club Will
About Break Even In Stag
ing 1922 Fair; Commit
tees Are Deserving ;
of Much Credit

The 1922 Sedgwick County Fair,
staged this year under the auspices Of
the Julesburg Community Club, came
to close last Friday evening. The
Iair was a success in many respects.
and the committee in charge informs
US that financially they will just about
break even.
Inc program was decidedly differ
ent this year from that of previous
years, practically everything being Of
q local nature, with the exception of
the balloon ascension which thrilled
the crowds each day. The horse races,
auto races, novelty races, etc. Great
ed an abundance of amusement, which
apparently met the approval of the
crowd. 1t was good-natured crowd
and all seemed to enjoy themselves.
The program each day was intersper-
sed with splendid music furnished by
the Julesburg Concert Band.
The exhibits, although not 10 mum.
erous as last year, were of splendid
variety, and were Of interest to q
great many of the fair visitors. Ov-
ing to the lack Of time after the d.
cision was made to stage the fair this
year, the exhibit departments fell
40 uofSN SitAS AEE8uk0.
ments will be made to give ample
time to the gathering Of exhibits for
the annual fair and fall festival next
year. We expect to publish the list
Of those who won prizes for exhibits
in the next issue of the Grit-Advueate.
The Julesburg Community Club
committees in charge of the fair this
year are to be highly comphmented
for their untiring efforts in the big
undertaking of conducting the fair,
the various members Of the commit
tees being responsible. in large mea-
sure, for the success attained. The
citizens of Julesburg and Sedgwick
county should thoroughly realize that
the county fair is a big asset, and all
should cooperate to make it big
annual event.
Let's commence right away making
plans for the 1928 Sedgwick County
Fair, and get away from the too often
habit of trying to put on a fair in two
or three weeks time. Let our slog-
an be-tlfe biggest and best fair-in
1928,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
ORIENTAL DRAMA
WILL BE HELD AT
N. E. CHURCH

An Oriental Drama will be given
at the Methodist church in Julesburg
tomorrow (Friday) evening. Septem-
Der 29th at eight o'clock. There will
be no charge for this unique entertain
ment-admission free. DIR. Melville
Osborne, born in India. play writer,
traveller, lecturer, evangelist, soloist
and actor will have charge of this en-
tertainment which is an India pageant.
An hour and half of stirring, enter
tanning, amusing and gripping min
utes is assured all who like entertain
ment. Don't fail to attend tomorrow
evening, Friday, Sept. 29th. eight
o'clock at the Methodist church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
YOUNG MEN SUS-
TAIN INJURIES
IN COLLISION

VIM. Gavin and Ralph Nicholson
young men residing on the south table
sustained painful but not serious in.
juries last Sunday afternoon at the
fair grounds during the base ball
game between the south table and
Julesburg teams. The young men
ran together while attempting to catch
fly ball, meeting in "head-on" col
lision, with the result that both sus-
tained deep cuts over the eye. 1t was
necessary to take several stitches in
the wounds. DR.. J. F. Hart of this
city being the attending physician.
Outside Of nursing painful injuries,
the young men are reported to be re-
covering nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Sept. 26-C. r. Neuman, Arimento
Neuman, L. M. Neunnan and Faith
Neuman to Eber c. Neuman, Sh Of
1-11-43. $1.0O: and other valuable
considerations. -
Sept. 18-Towp.. of Julesburg to
Julesbarg Motor Company, all Of lot
10 and ny of lot II, block IL, o. T.
$4,5OO.OO.
Sept. $50. s. Thunderstorm, sher-
iff to A. A. Smith, VIZ 33-10-44. Con-
sideration $14,100.OO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
MRS. EMIL HENNI
DIES SUDDENLY
AT HOLYOKE

Mrs. Emil Henni, prominent resi-
dent of the Venango, Nebr. section,
was taken suddenly i'll in venango last
Saturday, September 23rd. She was
rushed to the hospital at Holyoke,
where she died the following day. She
leaves the husband and number OF
children and step-children, including
Miss Rose Henni Of Julesburg. Fun
.eral services were held Wednesday
from the home II miles southeast OF
Julesburg. Interment was made in
the Venango cemetery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-28
NEWS NOTES OF
SEDGWlCk CO.
HIGH SCHOOL
Sidney Defeats S. C. H. S. In
Initial Game BY Score of
Fl to z; S. C. H. S. Will
Play Chappell FRI
day Afternoon

The Senior Domestic Science girls
will present their play "The Farm.
erett," at Big Springs October 7th.
The S. c. H. s. orchestra will accom-
pany them there and render popular
selections between acts.
The orchestra played at the theatre
Tuesday evening. This occasion was
their first appearance in public this
year.
The Seniors are quite excited about
their class rings. They expect to
have them soon.
Many students are planning to 20
to Chappell to attend the foot ball
game there Fridav. and to urge our
team to victory.
March your way through Chappell,
Make touchdown, too,
Get the touchdown fever,
Jam right through.
Rip that to tatters,
Tear around the end,
Keep a-comin' Honey,
Do it again.
The Junior class began the study of
English Classics this year, but we are
going to change our course to English
literature. We are now reading
Hamlet" Most of us are finding t
very interesting.
The Juniors are all on "tip-toe" of
excitement over the seasons first
foot ball game. The Juniors are
standing almost 100 per cent for the
games as was shown by their purchase
Of tickets for the game with Sidney
last Saturday. The next game will be
played at Chappell on Friday after.
noon. There are six members Of the
Junior class on the foot ball team.
They are Harold Thrope, Lorin Cloud,
Give French, Oliver Waite, Robert
Barnes and Lee Pidgeon. Boost for
the boys!
Gayle Noblitt and Maurice Reed arc
new comers in the Sophomore class.
This makes our enrolment twenty
five.
Clifton Deming has started to school
again.
The Sophomores seem delighted as
their new English books have arrived,
and they are now going through the
torture of Tennyson's princess"
Our yell for this years is
Sophy a, Sophy e, Sophy i,
July a, July e, July j,
Sophy-burg
Sophy-burg
Observation-Disclosures,
Rah, Rah, Rah!
George Loebe entered school as q
Freshman Monday morning. This
makes a total Of forty-five pupils in
this class.
The Freshman class is proud to
have one member of their class on the
foot ball team. He is Corwin Jones
The pupils of 8. C. H. s. enjoyed a
short talk by Rev. E. " Kuhns, Of the
Congregational, on Monday afternoon.
The Sidney Game
Tho initial game on the s. C. H. 8,
foot ball schedule, was played Satur-
day, Sept. 23rd on the s. C. H. s,
field with Sidney high school. The
final score was 21 to z with Sidaey on
the long end Of the score. The score
at the end of the first half was "a tie
Of z to Z. The game was good one
considering that it is yet early in the
Continued on last page)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-21

Geo. Leng and A. V. johnson spent
the weekend across the Canadian
border.
Mrs. Alfred Terry and daughter
Elizabeth and MFR. Gus Nelson of
Superior drove to Grand Marais' Sun
day. They were guests of Mrs. Bal
ly. Monday they drove to Port Ar
thur, Mrs. Bally accompanying them.
They returned Tuesday,.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-21
CARLOS AVERY TO BE HERE

Carlos Avery, game and fish COM
missioner, Of St. Paul, will be in
Grand Marais the last part of this
week. He wants to meet the trap
pers and fishermen while here and
meeting will be arranged for, prob
ably in the village hall. The exact
time will be made known by the To-
cal game warden, Thomas SAVIOR.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-21
MARRIED MONDAY MORNING
CHIPPEWA VILLAGE CHURCH

Monday morning at 1880 in the
church at Chippewa village occurred
the marriage Of Walter Joseph Car
dinal to- Miss Lillian Mary Babineau.
Raymond J. LaPage was best man
and Miss Pearl j. Babineau was
bridesmaid
A wedding breakfast was served
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Douglas.
After breakfant the wedding par
ty drove to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Babineau, where a dinner was
served at noon.
After dinner the newly-married
couple drove to Duluth, thence to
Minneapolin and Waverly. They will
be away about two weeks.
The bride is the daughter of Rob-
ert Babineau of Cascade, and is an
accomplished young woman of splen-
did character aand popular in the
community. Mr.. Cardinal is young
man of good habits, Industrious and
frugal, the right sort for taking
care of the possibilities which he
has chosen.
May happiness and prosperity fol-
low them along the matrimonial way
ANERT THE AUTOBOBHE CLUB
The local automobile club is doing
good work locally and is also work
! ing in conjunction with the state
organization. The committee on leg
is'lation has been active. Some of
the things accomplished in the state
have been as follows:
Mr.. C. J. Johnson, Sec'y, Grand Mar
ais, Minn.-Work Of the State and
National Associations during the
past few months in promoting fair
automobile legislation, defeat of a
number Of proposals which would un-
Justly tax the automobile, and the
investigation of the price of gasoline,
and the consequent recent reduction,
has convinced even the most skepti-
cal non-member motorists that with
out the State and National Automo-
bile associations every automobile
owner in the United States would be
out of luck. There isn't any ques-
ton but that some drastic legisla-
ton effecting automobile taxation,
good roads, ETC., will be introduced
at the coming session of the legis-
Failure this winter. If we are to have
our wishes respected in regard there
to, we should be we'll organized and
the more members we have the more
will the influence of our organiza-
tion be felt. :#:~
| G.. ROY HILL, State Sec'y
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-21

Martin Jacobson of Rowland was
a caller in town Monday.
VIM. Corcoran left for Duluth
Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Toftey mo-
tored to Duluth Saturday, returning
Sunday.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-21
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
RENT-Mrs. Hans Larson. 9-2lc

FOR SALE-Hunting boat, II feet
long, weight 100 lbs; two sets of
oars and yokes. Hans K. P. Hail,
Caribou Point. 9-2lc
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-21
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND
WARAIS AND VICINITY

Hair bobbing speciality at the
Fickiin Barber Shop.-Adv.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will serve
lunch at the county fair on, Thurs
day and Friday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
CHIlKS RESENT SOVIET
 RULE IN MONGOLIA

PEKING, Nov. 17.-Recognition in return for Mongolia is the present bargain which Russia is prepared to offer China. N
 Please get out of Mongolia at once!" demands China. "Your ad- ministration has already brought ruin to thousands of our citizens"
 ''We concede Mongolia" answers the Soviet mission. "We will with draw our troops and hand back the country to you only - conditions there are at present unsafe, and we have been requested by Chinese citizens to remain and to preserve order" It has been hinted that recognition by China of Russia might hasten the process.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
MEXICAN TAXIMETERS CUT CAB FARES

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-The rain bow is well represented in the verit- able flood of taxicabs that has de- scended on the capital during the past weeks.
 Displacing the small cars which hitherto have been the only means of motor transportation, one may now ride in taxi of almost any hue-yel- low, blue, white, brown, green and variegated The original colored taxi cabs were operated by organized com panies, but their competition became too great and several chauffeurs met it by painting their cars. The new taxicabs have fare meters, something