davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
sTunENT RORRED

Tuscaloosa, January 26.-(Special.) J. c. Holiday, a vocational student, was held up at the point of pistol Monday night about 12 o'clock and robbed of ,s9 in cash. According to Holidays statement. he was walking down University avenue some dis tance behind two men He overlook ttem ia front of J. :. Persons resi- dence vixen they wheelcl, one of then pointing a pistol in his face, com mancips; him to throw mp his hands. ,he other man went through his poke 5. taking his money and She n commanded him to beat it." A good description of the thugs was given the police~and they are working on the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
TRY SULPHUR ON
 AN ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little >and Ovcrcomes Trouble Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sul- phur, declares noted skin special ist.. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin ir- ritation. soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear aud smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment without. delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use 1t like cold cream Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26

The memorial institute will be built on a site contributed by tho Panaman government, facing the Pa cific ocean and next to the new $2,000,000 Santo Tomas government hospital.
 Word was received here yesterday by Dr. s. W, Welch. state health of- ficer and chairman of the medical division of the Gorgas memorial movement in this state, that pr. Richard P. Strong, dean of the school of tropical medicine of Harvard uni versity, who has accepted the post as scientific director of the Gorgas Me- morial Institute of Tropical and Pre- ventive Medicine at Panama City. will sail on April 1 for Panama. where he will assume charge of the scientific work in connection with tho research work,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
banauet tables. while s.000 more lis-

banquet tables, while 3,000 more lis tened to addresses from the balconies and galleries.
 Prior to the meeting tonight lead CTS present conferred with Governor Cox informally at his home, but it was announced that no policies had been discussed other than those re- ported in addresses delivered at the meeting. Former National Chairman George White of Marietta, and T. T. Ansberry of Washington, also par ticipated in the conferences and were present tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26


 Sir Manson also stated in his ca- blegram that a number of doctors from the London School of Tropical Medicine had signified their intention of attending courses at the Gorgas Memorial Institute of Tropical and Preventive Medicine at Panama. Sir Patrick Manson Is a member of the advisory committee of the Gorgas memorial movement.
 A cablegram received yesterday at the Panama legation at Washington from pr. Belisario Porras. president of the republic of Panama, and made public by Hon. Joseph E. Lefevre, charge d'affaires at Washington, an- nounces that ground will be broken for the Gorgas Memorial Institute Of Tropical and Preventive Medicine early in the spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26

I'm not going to Africa on hus- band-hunt, If that's what you want to know. As for the sender of these%s -she buried her dainty nose for a moment In the fragrance of the blos- soms-"hes a good friend of mine, but I've no designs upon him."
 More fool you. Half the girls in London are ready to jump down his throat" What Dolly called Camille's "unwprldliness" annoyed that little lady. You're letting all your chances slip. and you'll wake up when you're passee, and"
 "Oh, drop it, Dolly, like dear. As a matter of fact, think it's much cleverer for a girl to stay single these days than to get married. I'm perfectly happy, hopping round on my solitary twig"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
DEATHS

Mrs. F.. R. Butts-Aged 36. died at her residence at Irondale late Wednes- day afternoon. She is survived by a daughter and four sons. Services ! will be held at the residence of the deceased Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock. 1nterment will be at For est Hill cemetery with Woodin Un- dertakin.g company in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
MEDICS
 TO VISIT GORGAS MEMORIAL SCHOOL

Dr. Clarence Owens southern division to establish fitting memorial the memory of the General William Crawford that had received word from the London School of Tropical Medicine
 England through would visit the Gorga School of Sanitation be established
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
GoER INJURED

Centreville, January 25.- (Special) A distressing accident happened here Tuesday afternoon when Joseph Goer, prominent citizen, became entangled in the machinery of his mill suffer ing broken arm and narrowlyyescap- ing death. It is more than probable that his arm will have to be ampu- tated. He was carried to an infirm- ary in Montgomery for medical atten- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26
Tomorrow: Camille's Gifts.
 THE WEATHER

Washington, January 25.-Alabama and Mississippi Cloudy and unset tied: probably rain in south. portion Thursday and Friday; slowly rising temperature in interior.
 Georgia: Cloudy, probably rain or sleet Thursday and Friday; slowly rising temperature.
 Tennessee; Cloudy Thursday and Friday; slowly rising temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26

To Cure . Cold in One Day Take Laxative PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sig nature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO). S0c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-26

E. C. HORTON, Observer. Summary Of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 2{ hours ending at z D. m. e0th meridian time. January 25. 1922:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
Prize Winners At 1922
Sedgwick County Fair
Continued from page A.

Ripe Grape Jelly-Miss Philena
Frederick, first; Mrs. L. J. Lundell,
second.
Class 9-Preserves, Jams, Buffers
Peach Preserves-Mrs. Herman
Rogers, first; Mrs. John Shots, sec
ond.
Pear Preserves-Mrs. Herman Rog-
ers, first; Mrs. W. L. johnson, second.
Strawberry Preseves-Mrs. Fred
Fender, first; Mrs. l.. j. Lundel, sec
ond.
Cherry Preserves-Mrs.W w. I. John
son, first; Mrs. l.. A. Garwood, sec
ond
Watermelon Preserves-Mrs. c. A..
Coates, first; Mrs. C. NJ. Clark, sec
ond.
Red Tomato Preserves-Mrs. Harry
Bandit, first; Mrs. Fred Beanblossom,
second
Yellow Tomato Preserves-Mrs. w.
E.. Law, first.
Grape Jam-Mrs. John Shots, first;
and second.
Plum Jam-Mrs. John Shots, first
and second.
Apricot Preserves-Mrs. Earl Ham
ilton, first; Mrs. H. L. Trip, second
Continued next week)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Bert Miller shipped car load Of
horses to Kansas City today (Thurs-
hay.)
C. S. Deily writes Insurance.
o. NJ. Shore and daughter of Osh-
kosh, Nebr., were Julesburg visitors
Tuesday.
7 Buy shoes of Galusha's for your
boys. They wear like iron. #
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Emerson and
Naughter Gladys Of Grant, Nebr., were
3uests at the home of Mrs. Chas.
level in this city Wednesday,.
4 The regular meeting of the jules
Aurg Woman's Club was held at the
Home of Mrs. G. F. Ewing Wednesday
A very interesting meet
hg is reported.
II H. E. Taylor will hold a public sale
his farm one-half mile south and
he-half mile east of Venango, Nebr..
Tuesday, October 31st. Mr.. Taylor
as sold his farm. He was Jules
prg visitor Wednesday and placed his
kder for sale bills which will be
ieinted by the Grit-Advocate the lat
n part of this week. A large adver-
)sement giving complete details of
he sale will appear in the next issue
r this paper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.


Mrs. Chas. Smith has been assisting
at the Julesburg Community Hospital
the past week.
See Deily for Insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Spillman are the
proud parents Of a baby boy, born at
their home in this city Monday, Oct.
18th.
Hail Insurance. Let Deily write it
for you.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. N. Cleveland have
been visiting at LaJunta, Colo. the
past week with Mrs. Cleveland's broth
er, DR.. Harold Law, and family. They
are expected to return home today.
High-cut Boys Shoes made by
Weyenberg at Galusha's. If
Mrs. August Gehrke of Big Springs,
Nebr., is visiting this week in Jules
burg with her daughter, Mrs. c. R.
johnson and family.
E. H. Faulk, former resident of
Juesburg, but now residing at Chey-
enne, Wyo., was business visitor here
the first of the week looking after his
property interests in this city.
Phillip Parker of Scottsbluff, Nebr
is expected to arrive here the latter
part of the week for short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Par
ker and other relatives. Mrs. Parker
and baby, who have been visiting here
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Labaree, and other rela
tives, will accompany him on his re-
turn to Scottsbluff.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Harris & Souders shipper a car
load of cattle to the Omaha market
Monday morning.
Deily writes all kinds Of Insurance,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl c. Hamilton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones were Ster-
ling visitors last Friday, making the
trip via auto.
Bring your clean rags to this office.
Must be soft and clean. We will pay
five cents per pound for them.
Miss Elma Compton, registered
nurse from Denver, is now a member
of the regular staff at the Julesburg
Community Hospital, she having ar
rived here Wednesday.
Mrs. Carlton Terry and children ar
rived here the latter part of last week
from their home in Torrington, Wyo.,
and are visiting with Mrs. Terry's
father, E. j. Frederick and family.
MIR. and Mrs. John Merklc of near
Ovid, are the proud parents of baby
boy, born Thursday, October 18th: DR..
j. F. Hart, the attending physician,
reports mother and baby doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hodges and Mrs.
H. d. Templeton left last Sunday
morning via auto for Denver for
short sojourn in the metropolis, Mes
DANES Templeton and Hodges going
to attend the w. c. T. U. convention
as delegates from the local union.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Buker and Mrs.
w. T. Bower motored to Denver We'd
nesday morning, where they will visit
for short time at the home of their
daughter and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Oren
Bower and Misses Erma and Wilma
Bower.
Edward Fischer and Ed Humber
stone returned the first of this week
from a several davs' sojourn in and
near Glendevey, Colo, where. e.they in
dulged in the sport Of deer hunting
| They report no luck as far as kills
ing deer is CONCERNED, but a good
trip just the same. 81
Earl E. Dole, of Akron, republican
candidate for the office Of State Sena-
tor from the twelfth senatorial dis
| trict. was Julesburg visitor Wednes-
day, renewing acquaintance and max
ing new ones. Mr.. Dole is man well
. qualified for the office he is seeking
and we are sure that the voters of this
senatorial district will make no mis-
take in electing him.
hTS. Jessie oldS Ioil ana uduS lleI, ,
Mrs. r. E. Powell and daughter, who
had been visiting for week or so
with relatives and friends in Jules
burg, left last Friday morning for
Denver, where they expected to visit
a short time. Mrs. Powell and daugh-
ter expected to go from there to their
home in Chicago, ILL.,, and Mrs. Clay
ton will go to Laramie, Wyo., for a
short visit with relatives before re-
turning to Chicago. They are form
er residents of Julcsburg.
Considerable interest is being mani
Tested in the handicap golf tourna-
ment now being conducted by the
members of the Julesburg Country
Club. Thirtysix holes are played in
each flight. There are several prizes
to be awarded. they being as follows:
A silver loving cup to the winner of
the match. Special prizes will be Civ
en- on the first flight for best medal
score with handicap, best medal score
without handicap, best possible nine
holes and best flag score. The tour
nament committee is also offering
prize for the best drive on No. S, the
prize to be announced later. The
tournament will be finished not later
than November 9Th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19

Mrs. John Sturm left Sunday even
ing on No. 4 for Fairbury, where she
was called by the death of her uncle.
MISS Nora johnson spent Sunday
evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
s. johnson, of north of town
Miss Dolly Brown was out of school
one day last week on account of i'll
ness.
On Sunday, October 18th, was held
the first services in the basement of
the new Methodist Episcopal church.
Sunday School was at the usual hour,
there being an attendance of 1856,
which was very good. Church ser
vices were held at ll:OO A. NJ. This
was pie dedication service which was
well attended, people coming from
many miles to attend this service.
The people that helped build this beau
tiful church by donating labor or
money received due credit, and praise
from the pastor, who has been great
blessing to the community. At this
service was raised enough finances to
80 ahead with the completion of the
church. The services will be held in
the basement until the auditorium is
completed. On Monday night Rev.
Scott of Ogallala preached here, there
being large audience out to hear
him. Rev. Kendall of Chappell
preached on Tuesday night and as US
ual large audience was out to hear
him. Rev. Kaub is conducting the rest
of the services each night, which will
continue throughout the week.
Mrs. P. klindt and daughter left
Friday for Damabrog, to visit with
Mrs. klindt's mother
Walter Little is driving new Ford
Coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bright returned
to their home at Omaha after spending
f! the past two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. H. Alderman.
! Ernest Rollman is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McDuffee and
| family were Julesburg visitors Sun
day.
Miss Irene johnson spent the week
end with her home folks, North of
town.
Mr.. Will Simmons of Denver, was
a business caller in town Saturday
evening.
William Thornagle and Harry
Moore were Chappell visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. Oswald is the owner of new
Ford Coupe.
We notice that Mr.. Boss has made
some Improvements in his pop corn es-
tablishment.
w. F. Miller shipped car of stock
to Omaha Tuesday morning.
Sheriff Peterson of Chappcl was
seen on our streets Monday.
Mrs. r f. Britt was .Iulesburg
visitor Tuesday, where she had dental
work done.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Steward was quite painfully, al
though not seriously injured one day
last week by being thrown from the
car as it struck ditch. He was quite
badly cut about the face but is rapidly
recovering at this writing.
Mr.. r. f. Smith was "A caller at
Julesburg Monday
Ed Phelps motored to Julesburg
Tuesday.
Joe Johnson is assisting John John
son with the mason work on his new
building this week.
We pay cash for hides of all kinds
Smith Meat Market o19-n23
Big Springs was well represented at
the dance given by the Farmers Un-
ion at the Community Hall Friday ev-
enng. All reported good time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
BEN HUR AT HIPP THEATRE
WED. EVENING, OCTOBER 18TH

The famous Ben Hur," tale of
Christ and illustrated lecture will be
given at the Hippodrome theatre in
Julesburg Wednesday evening, Oct.
25th, under the auspices of the W. c.
r. U. Eight-five colored views will
be shown. The Ben Hur entertain
ment is one of the greatest attractions
on the American platform. Don't
miss it. Admission % and Is cents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

NJ. H. Alderman left Wednesday for
Missouri on business trip.
X. D. Brown is able to be out again
after two weeks of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. McKellips and
family Of Julesburg were callers in
Big Springs Sunday.
Robert R. Dickey of North Platte
made business call in town Thurs
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19

Mrs. H. w. Everets of Venango,
Nebr, took the train here last Mon
day for Kimball, Nebr., where she
went for visit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

To the Pioneer Hotel Saturday, Oct.
18th, where DR.. X. c. Sapero, the we'll
known Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist will examine their eyes and
yours free. olc-26
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Bert Miller shipped car load of
,orses to Kansas City today (Thurs-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19

Only one in 5000 cam
after this age recov-|
er his financial foot
ings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23
"KEWP|E" TR|MBLE IS
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

satisfied with Identification and
sought for the cause. little ques-
tioning brought forth the knowl-
edge h at II m b e was going
through his work in preparation for
an s-round bout next Thursday
night. May 25. at the Columbia
A. C. Smoker. This is to be held in
the Columbia A. c. club rooms in
West Hammond.
Lyle Castle is the boy "Kewpie'
is slated to meet, Castle is Ham
mond product with a goodly fol-
lowing. But he will not be in the
swimming when he strokes against
"Kewpie.'
Trimble is training with an earn
estness that BODIES little If any en-
couragement to Castle. He is burn
ing UP the countryside every morn
ing with heavy road work. In the
afternoon the Dodgcr club rooms
plays guest to his endeavors as
aforementioned.
All present weather indications
point to severe battle IL not to an
early-round X. o. Trimble has as
yet to render a sleeper" to an OPP
ponent and it may be Castles tears
to be the recipient of such an honor.
At any rate, he will have to keep
his glims peeled mighty close. be-
cause this Trimble boy packs a
powerful kick in either mitt. And
he does not send a telegram when
he let's them go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23
BY LARRY GEORGE

The sound OF leather smacking
against bone and flesh is now a
daily occurrence every afternoon at
three as you pass the doors of the
East Chicago Dodger club rooms. 1t
1t generally superseded by the wbir
of jumping rope being swung
rapidly through the air and accom-
panied by the pit-a-pat of feet
lightly keeping time to the whir.
Every now and then a veritable
barrage of heavy and rapid striking
footsteps greet the ear as If some
one were making a hundred in ten
fat.
Well, il you were the least bit
curious and opened the door for a
boxers in varicolored gymnasium
outfits, going through a stin train
ing grind OF rope jumping, shadow
boxing. deep lung breathing exer
cises, and stationary running exer
cises. Two furious rounds of mill
ing topped off the afternoon sched-
ule.
If your curious nature then crav-
ed identification. you learned that
the big fellow in red was none 9TH
er than Patsy Rocco himself. the
coming 142-pound champion; and
that little tough bird In green was
Lyle "kewpie" Trimble. the 49,
pound marvel.
Theh. II your curiosity was not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23
KENNERDELL
TO REFEREE
BIC RACE
ESPECIAL 10 HE TIMEsl

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2s.-Rich-
ard Kennerdell. for eight years
chairman OF the contest board of the
league auto racing. will referee the
tenth annual 500-mile International
Sweepstake race. of the indianapolis
Motor Speedway, May so.
Uncle Dick" as he is known in
racing circles grew mp with the auto
racing sport. having been a noted
racer in the days of the high wheel
ed bicycle. Last winter he resigned
as chairman OF the contest board
but did not lose interest in the
worlds greatest speed event When
T. z. Pop" Myers. secretary and
general manager of the indianapolis
track. at the suggestion of President
Carl G. Fisher, invited the former
contest board head to referee the
race he Immediately accepted
In the conduct OF a large auto
mobile event like the 5oo-mile the
referee In the chief executive officer
Of the race. He interprets all rules
anu iIidheS special regulations 1Or
the contestants, also enforcing the
special track rules of the speedway
and the general rules Of the contest
board. With his long experience
as the head of the rule making and
regulating body, the drivers will
welcome the Franklin. Pa, enthus-
last as referee. Referee Kennerdell
will have an advantage that few
men could enjoy in acting In this
capacity as he is personally ac-
quainted with all the drivers enter
ed for the race.
As chairman Of the contest board
Mr.. Kennerdell saw the rise and fall
of many speedways and watched the
cars develop from slightly more
than so miles an hour to their pres
ent speeds of 115 and more. This
development has necessitated many
changes in the rules from time to
time. and his knowledge of all the
rules will be invaluable in the con-
duct of the greatest trace of the
year in the speed world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-23
VETS LOSE TO
LOWELL LEGION

The Veterans OF Foreign Wars OF
Hammond went down to defeat by
score of to o when they played
Lowell.
The Vets went to Lowell with a
fine line of baseball players. but on
account of numerous errors allow
ed. the Lowell team to score four
runs. Chuck Zolla pitched a very
good game. allowing only three
hits and securing nine strike-outs.
but due, to some unknown reason
the Vets were unable to hold the
LOCALS down.
The first three men UP for the
Vets were retired on short infeld
hits. The local boys then came to
bat. The first man UP was hit by
Zolla. Petrie then sacrificed. Piper
wen to first on an error. Waters
the hint a short infeld fly which
was fumbled and a few wild throws
allowed the Lowell team to get
their first two runs. The locals add
ed another tally in the third inn
ing when Minniger made a clean
L.
more errors of the Vets allowed an
other run.
Lowell made their last tally in
their part of the eighth. The Vets
came back in the ninth inning and
it looked as though they were going
to make things hum for the locals.
With none down. Moll secured a
clean hit TO left field. North fol-
lowed with a hit, Metcalf hit a
grounder to short which was FUN :
bled but was recovered and thrown
to first. making a very close play
but Metcalf was ruled out by tho
Lowell umpire. Mccarthy struck
out and Baron fyed out to center
field.
Myers OF the Vets played real
baseball. He is credited with IL
put outs He soon became accus-
toned to the Lowell manner OF bat
ting and was on his toes through
out the entire game Mccarthy
played good at his position on sec
ond. McCarthy's record with the
Vets show no errors in tho three
games in which he played. North
also made a few good stops but was
credited with two errors In Sun
days game.
The score by innings:
Vets 000 coo 600 5 z
Lowell .,.. POI 600 o1x-4 3 .
Base on balls: Off Zolla 2. off Min
merger l. Struck out BY Zolla 3.
by Minnerger 3. First base on errs:
OF Hammond 8, of Lowell 1. Hit
by pitcher: Alyea by Zolla.
Time: l hour 35 minutes.