davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
MANY BOOKS AND
MAGAZlNENS DO
MATED LIBRARY
The following have donated books
to the Public Library:

The following have donated books
to the Public Library:
Rev. A. J. Waller 10 books, Alice
Parker 40 books, Rev. and Mrs. A. ].
Waller "a books, Mrs. D. Camelin
book, T. ]. Harrison books, Mrs. Ben
Wilkinson, magazines, Mrs. H. Sow
ders 8 books, Mrs. M. E. Mcclure,
magazines; Mrs. Joe Spann books,
Miss Mary Baxter books, Miss Hazel
Clark books, Mrs. H. c. Shaw 4
books, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Vaught
19 books. Ellen Lorenson, magazines;
Mrs. H. G. Span, money; Mrs. John
Avery, money; Mrs. w. E. Law, 2
books and magazines; Mrs. Lanckriet,
1 book; Mrs. Beadle, 2 books; Mrs. Ed
Radcliffe, magazines; Mrs. Andrews,
l book; Mrs. Ira Long, 2 books; Mrs.
C. w. Rook, 81 books; Mrs. Kenfield,
2 books; Mrs. J. E. Menter, books; !;
Mrs. Calkins, books; Mr.. Hodges, l
book and magazines; A. Galusha. 81
books; Mrs. F. X. Huffman, 6 books
and magazines; Mrs. VIM. Labaree,
books; Mrs. Marie Thompson, 8 books;
Mrs. Lavender, book; o. S. Humber
stone, 8 books; Mrs. w. F. Stafford,
2 books and magazines; Mrs. Zorn, 4
books; Mrs. Thesis, magazines, Mrs.
L. e. Wise, books; Mrs. Courtright,
4 books; Mrs. Etchison, 2 books; Mrs.
Burton, IA books. More names will
be published each week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
Our Advice lis To Sit
Tight On That Job

It is our advice to the fellow with
a good job that he "sit tight" be as
industrious and efficient as humane
ly possible and save little every day
while others of the labor world are
in great turmoil mad strife. Remem,
Der the recent lesson that should
have left lasting impression. When
labor prices were abnormally high
and laborers scarce, we neglected to
save for that inevitable rainy day,
and when it came it found many vic
tins that had not put to good use
their time and the big wages they
earned and were really in worse con-
dition both financially and physically.
Get the truth Of this assertion we'll
imbedded in your mind that if you
come into possession Of anything
worth while you must work and
sweat for it. A substantial business
or bank account does not come without
aggressive effort, and the quicker you
discard an otherwise idea the sooner
you will find yourself forging to the
front and leaving in the rear those
who paid more attention to watching
the clock and having q good, time than
they did to giving forth their best en-
deavors to their own or their employ
er's business.
Your great opportunity will come
stalking along some day, boys, and il
you are ready to grab it with clear
mind, a healthy body and substan-
tial bank account you will never re-
gret the toll and sweat and long
hours on the job that prepared you te
handle the opportunity successfully
when it knocked at your door.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
H. G.. SPnLMAN
IS CANDIDATE FOR
COMMISSIONER

Our friend Harry c. Spillman has
thrown his hat in the ring" for the
office of county commissioner, from
the first commissioner district, and in
this weeks issue of the Grit-Advo-
cate announces his candidacy for the
nomination to that office on the re-
publican ticket. Mr.. Spillman needs
no introduction to a large number OF
the citizens of Sedgwick county, he
having been a resident here for a
number of years. and is well and fav.
orably known, being substantial and
progressive citizen. II elected he no
doubt will administer the affairs Of
the office in a conservative, but pro-
gressive manner, to the best interests
Of the Taxpayers of Sedgwick county.
He has a large number Of friends who
will give him their support at the
polls,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
TRANSFERS RE-.
| CORDED DURING
! THE PAST WEEK

i July 29-Albert De Groat to. John
Il. Abbott and Clyde w. McWhinney,
Its Q, 10, II, ~, 81 and ID. block II,
Y6wn of Ovid. Consideration-$1.OO 90
AAd other valuable considerations.
July 26-H. j. Smelser to Henry
ySbrizius, all lots 8, 10 and II, block
- Clarkson's First Addition. Con-
ateration $1.00 and other valuable
sssideration.
1uly 27-Victor Miller and wife to
lexington Mill and Elevator Co.. lots
k6, and 8, block l, second addition
Flown Of Sedgwick. $1.00 and 9TH
Invaluable considerations.
3uly 25-Charles P. Nelson and
nde E. Nelson, the sen Of section
A44. $1.0O and other valuable
Z siderations.
uly S1-Joe M. Davis and Elsie
\ bis to H. E. Ford. the Eh Of SEA
r. 95-12-46. $1.00 and other valuable
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
At Court House Park

We don't know of town between
Omaha and Denver, with the exception
of Julesburg that can boast Of liv-
ing bear in its courthouse park. Per-
haps you've noticed him, and no doubt
you have if you have been up around
the courthouse lawn much this sum-
mer. He's a very congenial and in
dustrious fellow, likes the children as
well as the grown-ups. His presence
in the park this summer has been
responsible for the neat and progress
sive appearance of the lawn, of which
all the citizens of Julesburg are justly
proud of. Mr.. Behr, pronounced
bare) the custodian of the park, who
works there day after day, is the fel.
low we speak Of.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
STRANGER STOPPING AT
JULESBURG HOUSE CUTS
HIMSELF SEVERELY, BARE
|LY MISSING JUGULAR VEIN
Taken Into Custody by Deputy Sheriff H. C. Kins-
man; Four Stitches Taken in Neck at Hos
pital And Injured Man Recovered Sufficient
ly to Board Train Same Evening For Grand
Island, Nebraska.

A man giving his name at w. F.
Russ, stopping at the Julesburg
House, made a futile attempt to COM
nit suicide Monday afternon at about
six O'Clock, when he cut himself sever
ely with razor. inflicting bad wounds
in his arm and neck. barely missing
the jugular vein.
The man attempted to take his own
life in his room at the hotel, and after
cutting himself with the razor came
into the office where he was noticed
by Mrs. Twomey, the landlady. He
was covered with blood, and stated to
her that he had tried to kill himself,
but had made a poor job of it. DR..
F. G. Dutton was summoned, and the
injured man was taken to the Jules
burg Community Hospital, where four
stitches were taken in the mans neck,
the wound found not to be of a serious
nature.
Mr.. Russ gave no reason for his
rash act. Considerable money was
found on his person. He looks to be
man about fifty years of age, and
claims that he has never been mar
ried. He is incapacitated by having
only one arm, and had been in Jules
burg only a day or so, he being a
stranger here.
A short time after receiving medi-
cal aid at the hospital he was able to
leave that institution, apparently not
feeling much worse for his experience,
and expressed his desire to take the
train that evening for Grand Island,
Nebr. He was escorted to the train
by Officer Kinsman and allowed to
take the train to the Nebraska City.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
BEET SUGAR Is
ENTIRELY EQUAL
TOCANE SUGAR

'The Grit-Advocate has. carried sew
eSal advertisements recently put out
by the Great Western Sugar company
to impress the public with the estab-
lished fact that beet sugar is exactly
and absolutely the equal of cane sug
ar for jelly making. The prejudice
which has had more or less of foot
hold to the detriment of beet sugar is
like many another old grandmother
notion that we have had bred in US,
and for which no one has ever been
able to cite a valid reason. This
campaign of instruction is warranted
by scientific fact, and is also commen-
dable on the part Of the Great West
ern Sugar company because it will
benefit the grower. 1t will make the
sugar company no material profit to
establish the truth, for there is mar
ket for all their sugar, but in this, as
in their "Good Farming" series, which
this paper has been publishing for the
past several months, they are striving
to stabilize a local industry which is
one Of Sedgwick county's elements Of
agricultural greatness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
JULESBURG AND:
BRUJLE PLAY r. !.
INNING CONTEST

In one Of the best games Of base
ball ever played in this locality. the
Brule, Nebr. team defeated Julesburg
at Brule last Sunday by the close score
Of 4 to 3, the game being twelve
inning contest and a pitchers battle
between Watkins, the Brule twirler
and Lambert, the local moundsman.
Watkins struck out 81 Julesburg bats
men while Lambert whitfield 16 of the
Brule sluggers. Sundays game is re-
ported to have made a total of thirty
strike-outs for Watkins in three con-
secutive games. Julesburg lost last
Sundays game by costly errors in the
pinches. One of the features of the
game was the home-run by Long Of
Julesburg with a man on bases. The
batteries were :Brule-Watkins and
Brown; Julesburg - Lambert and
Labounty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
DELEGATES ARE
SELECTED FOR
ASSEM- MBLIES

A republican mass meeting was held
last Saturday afternoon in the district
court room at the court house in this
city. The meeting was presided over
by chairman 2. N. Cleveland. The
following delegates were selected to
each of the following assemblies:
State Assembly at Denver August
9th-W. H. Pound, E. R. Kielgass, E
B. McKinstry, A. B. Fleming, A. Ga
lusha, J. A. Dawson. Alternates-
E. C. Hamilton, ]. Frickel, c. F. Par
ker, v. McKinstry, J. A. McClary
Chas. Stone.
Congressional Assembly at Golden
August 8th-C. F. Parker, e. r. Kiel.
gass, Fred johnson, W. H: Pound, c
B. McKinstry, A. Galusha. Alter.
nates-Harry Matoush, Jay Bennett
J A. Dawson, Chas. Stone, ]. A. Nc
Clary, A. B. Fleming.
Judicial Assembly at Sterling, Aug.
ust 7th-C. M. Robson, W. H. Pound
Geo. Thompson, C. F. Parker, F. L
Alexander, Joe Eeckhout. Alternatei
H H. Hodges, Frank Herfert, Franl
Austin, Oscar Corpe, Gus Mccormick
Ben Weinsheim.
Senatorial Assembly at Sterling
August 7th-W. H. Pound, ]. A. Nc
Clary, 2. N. Cleveland, P. +. NC
Dowell, Frank Sherman. c. F. Parker
Alternates-Geo. McCone, Earnes
Mayhem, W. H. Brown, E: R: Kiel
gass, E. C. Harris. w. A. Martin.
Representative Assembly at Ster
ling. August 7th-Geo. Sellers, P. r
Mcdowell, Glen McKinstry, Ben Vein
sheim, E. B. Davis, C. F. Parker
Alternates-W. H. Pound, Franl
Sherman, F. L. Alexander. H. c. Kins
man, O. S. Corpe, c. S. Deily
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

z, N. CLEVELAND,
Chairman.
MRS. EARL C. HAMILTON,
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
BAND CONCERT
AT COURT HOUSE
PARK TUESDAY

Following is the program for the
Band Concert, to be held at the Court
House lawn next Tuesday evening,
August 8, commencing at 500 P. M:
pRRCRAM
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
ASSEMBLY, SEDGWICk
COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that the
Sedgwick County, Colorado will be
held at Sedgwick, Colorado, on Satur-
day, August 18th, 1922 at ten o'clock
A. M. for the purpose of designating
candidates for the several county and
precinct officers.
The several precincts of the county
are entitled to the following number
Of delegates:
Precinct No. l, (3) Three delegates.
Precinct No. 2, (6) Six delegates.
Precinct No. 8, (3) Three delegates.
Precinct No. 4, (9) Nine delegates.
Precinct No. s, (6) Six delegates.
Precinct No. 6, (2) Two delegates.
Precinct No. Z, a. Four delegates.
Precinct No. 8, az Four delegates.
I Notice Is also hereby given that pre-
seinct assemblies will be held at the
'&esular polling places of each pre-.
scinct of the county for the purpose OF
selecting delegates to the County As
sSembly and designating candidates fol-
ethe precinct offices. Said precinct
assemblies are to be held on Wednes.
day, August 9th. 1922, at eight o'clock
sP. M.
IA s. T. McKELLIPS,
81 Chairman Democratic County Cen.
s1ral Committee, Sedgwick County
i Colorado.
Attest:
q ]. C. WAGNER,
"a Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
Painting Fronts

A material improvement in the ap-
pearance of the business district of
Julesburg is being made by the paint
ing of the fronts Of the buildings oc-
cupied by the Ragan Jewelry Store.
Austin & Mccoy, Lincoln Cafe, and
the small building adjoining to the
north. There buildings are owned by
W. H. Pound. VIM. Krutz is the
painter on the Job.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
REPUBLICAN AND DEMO-
CRATIC CHAIRMEN ISSUE
CALL TO THE DELEGATES
Selection of Candidates For County Offices to be
Voted Upon at Primary Election September
18th, Will be Made by Republicans and
Democrats at Meetings to be held in Jules
burg and Sedgwick.
NOTICE OF sEDGWICK COUNTY
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY

There will be an Assembly of the
Republican Delegates of Sedgwick
County at the courthouse, in the dis
trict court room in Julesburg, on Sat
urday, August 18th, 1922, at 1000
o'clock A. M, for the purpose of nom-
mating candidates for the Primary
Election. The appointment of dele
gates are as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
TO Be
HELD TO MAKE
PLANS FOR CAMP

All boys of Julesburg who are
twelve years Of age or past are asked
to meet at the Sedgwick County High
School building on Friday evening Of
this week at TOO o'clock sharp. Plans
for boys camp will be discussed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
Free to Old and Ne1D
Subscribers
No Red Tape-No Trouble

This insurance offer is open to readers Of The
Times, old and new. in Hammond and West Ham
mond and to mail subscribers outside of Hammond
and West Hammond
Readers in Hammond and West Hammond who
are served by carrier service may secure policies at
Times office Policies remain in force as long as
subscriber paid up (durng the life of the policy.
at reguler subscription rate.
Mail subscribers. Outside of Hammond and West
Hammond), will please use order blank printed be-
low Policy will be mailed to subscribers upon re-
cept Of remittance Of $3.50 for one years subscrip-
ton. plus 75c to cover cost of insurance policy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
ORDER BLANK
For Mail Subscribers
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES:

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES:
Inclosed find $4.25. which pays for Travel
Accident Policy and The Times for one year.
Policy No. =. Date Of Policy 1872.
hereby apply to GREAT AMERICAN CAS-
UALTY COMPANY for Subscribers Travel Ac~
cident Policy. and for that purpose make the
following statements:
Have you ever had FITS or disorders of the
brain; are you in whole and sound condition
mentally and physically: are you now insured
in this Company. except as herein stated2
(Answer here) .........-....
Dated at. 49,. this :. . day Of :. 1872.
Signature of applicant
Occupation. ..-..-.......... Age. .....
Address
Town State
Agent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
Accidents Occur
Every Day

Xnesdnts are daily occurrence. Travel IN phi
vx1p artomobies i increasing. and with this increase
de chances for accidents increase. Travel by street
can. ute.uban trains. railroad trains or horse-awn
vehicle is constantly attended by danger.
Tho evidence Of fiaat danger Is a subject Of daily
rsports. Scarcely day passes without an account
Of ene OF moro accidents dealing death and injury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
Every Policy
Bears the Imprint
Of The Times


his de special policy Of the Great American
Cssualty Company Of Chicago, ILL.,. issued through
The Tines.
A oompleee numbered and registered insurance
policy viii be supplied each person insured. This
polcy. and the financial responsibility of the Great
American Casualty Company of Chicago. ILL.,. have
been passed on by the insurance department Of the
state Of Indsna. Be sure and read it carefully be-
fore filing II away.
A policy with premium paid up for one year will
be issued to every mail subscriber who pays years
subscription to The Times in advance plus the of
securing and handling the policy.
Policy will be made out in the name of the SUBJ
scriber. providing he she meets the general condi-
tions of the policy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
How to Get Free
Travel Insurance
Policy

Lake County Times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

ulndcm
ankle; loss o lie
thereby
sfromd of
on fhm " a hnomy
alrodPns Steamship
the hedHt the
Ecesdd uerpb fo hire and in the
ehoreeha
driving b. from
schveh rcror
ghou.ho househ
Insured nndro 1.-THE nsmedn
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$4,000 week
ddo~nar
by provided the motor ha no employ
directly indirectly from the off and the
nd (s250OO) conditions and
pvnaa fhepoi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

This Policy Provides
For Loss ofLife, Limb,
Sight or Time by Acct
dentaIMears to the Ex-
tent Limited and Provided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
EMERGENCY BENEFIT
REGISTRATION, IDENTIFICATION AND FINANCIAL AID


Thee uIr nnuredhe b.
ayunabeo hh
Inmehae uanntt sI
nsnedan t the
h.ndsp duchx p One Hundred Dollars ($1OOOO)
AyLa County mesre dermaeo fmlen God v
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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
To- survey STATE
FOR BLISTER RUST
UNIVERSITY COOPERATES WITH
FEDERAL OFFICE IN PRO-
TECTIYE WORK

Cooperating with the office of
white pine blister rust control of the
United States department of agricul-
ture the school of forestry of the
University of Idaho will conduct this
summer a statewide campaign to To-
cate areas infected with the rust and
also to ascertain possible sources of
Introduction of the rust into forest
regions The survey will be made by
three parties of two men each and
will operate under the personal super
vision of DR.. Henry Schmitz of the
school of forestry who will be in close
touch with the state department of
agriculture and the federal office of
white pine blister rust control
Currants are indicators
Planted black currants and white
pine will be closely inspected for
traces Of the rust. The currant
bushes are very susceptible to the rust
and shows first on them It is
thought that much of the rust preva-
lent in the forests at the present time
may have been Brought in with white
pine trees used for reforestation. All
planted white pine will be carefully
examined to determine if they are
responsible for introducing the rust
Faculty members and upperclass
students in the school of forestry will
be used in the work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
HOLD CLASS DAY EXERCISES
AT POTLATCH SCHOOLS

Potlatch- Glass day exercises were
held by the class of 1922 at the high
school on Monday afternoon, with the
following seniors taking part: The
class will was written and read by
John Wagner; the prophecy was writ
ten by Gladys McGreal and Goldie
Clyde and read by Gladys McGreal;
the class history was written by Alice
Chada and Theresa Tibbles and read
by Gladys Burrows; the class song
was the work of Rayson Morris and
Gladys McGreal Arvid Peterson read
the class poem which had been writ
ten by Alice Chada. Music was fur
nished by the High School orchestra.
The following pupils have complet
ed the four year course and will re-
ceive their diplomams on June End:
John Wagner, Gladys McGreal, Alice
Chada, Theresa Tibbles, Rayson Nor
ris, Arvid Peterson, Axel Asplund,
Gladys Burrows, Joe Clyde and Goldie
Clyde.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
POTLATCH TO GRADUATE
GRADE SCHOOL STUDENTS

Potlatch-The returns from the
state examinations which were taken
by seventh and eighth grade pupils
in Potlatch short time ago have
been received. Out of sixteen enroll
ed in the eighth grade all received
passing grades and will receive their
diplomas on Friday, June 2, at The
time of the high school commence
ment exercises Miss Frances Null
laly has taught the eighth grade the
past term and the high standard OF
her work and that of the school gen
orally is reflected in the splendid
grades received
The following pupils are included
in the class: Leola Adair, Edna Bard
gette, Wautheen Chenowith, Marie
Cunningham Margaret Hansen, Flor
ence Grant, Hilda Nicolai, Isabelle
O'Reilly, Vera Trinble, Helen Yae-
ger, Lucetta Lindsay, Lawrence An
derson, Herman Baker, Howard Cole,
James Gleave and Calvin LePard.
Seven seventh grade pupils who
took the state examinations in ge-
ography had papers so nearly perfect
that they were given grades of 80,
which is as high as they COULD be
graded. They were Milton Tibbles,
Julian Humiston, Marjorie Douglass,
Lucille O'Reilly, Inez Gleave and
Raymond Woenser Mrs. Dora Gies-
Ter who had charge Of this class is
passing on class to the eighth that
will rival the record of the class of
1922.
Five advanced pupils of the sixth
grade have been doing accelerated
work in the seventh grade and out OF
those five, there were two 99's and
two 98's received by Ernest Nygard,
Malcom Rossman, Faye Arnold and
Herbert Wickstrand, respectively.
Miss Hannah B. Tillman had charge
OF this advanced class which is doing
three years work in two years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-01
NORTHERN PACIFIC
men VISIT MOSCOW
OFFICIALS HERE ON INSPECTION
TOUR VISIT UNIVERSITY
CAMPUS AND TOWN

Prominent railroad officials of the
Northern Pacific railway were in
Moscow today on a brief tour of in
spection The officials were taken
over the University of Idaho campus
and on brief automobile tour of
Moscow. Several members of the uni
versity faculty and several Moscow
business men were luncheon guests in
the official business car this noon
w. e. Conan, Of Seattle, western
traffic manager; A. D. Charlton of
Portland, general passenger agent; J.
L. Burnham of Seattle, assistant gen
eral freight agent; w. ]. Jordan, Lew
iston, travelling freight and passenger
agent; and M. A. Berg, Spokane, tray
cling passenger agent, made up the
railroad party
On Inspection Tour
The party arrived at 1910 in an
official business car. The party left
at 2:40 for Pullman and from Pullman
the officials will go to Lewiston. From
Lewiston the schedule of inspection
calls for a trip to Walla Walla.
Those present at the noon luncheon
with the railroad men were: Presi-
dent A. H. Upham, G. A. Hagan, L. F.
Parsons, Dean E. J. Iddings, Dean j..
G.. Eldridge, Mark p Miller, Dean
Francis A. Thomson, and G. J. Hugo.