davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
CROP REPORT FOR COLORADO

Winter Wheat-The area sown to
winter wheat in Colorado in the fall
of 1921 was approximately 1,466,OOO
acres compared with about 1,346,OOO
acres harvested from THE 1921 crop,
and 10000 acres harvested in 1919.
On April 1, the condition was estimat-
ed at n per cent Of normal, compared
with 80 per cent on April l, last year,
and a ten-year average of SO per
cent. The present condition of n
per cent is an improvement of / point
over the December figure and 4 points
gain during the month of March. The
preliminary estimate of production of
winter wheat in this state for this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
MORE BEET PLANTING STILL POSSIBLE
A MONTH OR MORE is LEFT FOR FARMERS TO GET THE
BEET CROP IN ON PROPERLY FITTED SOIL

There still remains ample time for planting sugar
beet seed by farmers who for various have
yet arranged for their normal beet acreage.
Where grains have been badly blown fields
planned for planted crops which may not ap-
pear promising beets, the beet crop still be
put in.
In most of districts there is planting re-
planting of beets until the latter part of May although
early seeding is unquestonaby the best practice under
average conditions.
Numerous farmers have obtained additional beet
seed to plant than their contracted acreage because
soil and market conditions appear to them to be favor
able for beets.
Farmers may we'll consider the advantage of put
ting in beets until the date has passed for timely plant
inp Of every acre of land they have prepared for cropping
There should be no disposition, however, to plant
bees ON land unfit the crop improperly prepared
seed BEDS
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

A marriage license was issued Mon.
day. April Path. by county clerk Mrs.
Nellie E. Nichols, to Robert B. Blakes-
lee and Mrs. Vera Sambe, both of
Prentice, Wisconsin. This coupae
were united in marriage by Rev. E. V.
Kuhns, pastor of the Congregational
church in this city,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

The Buds of Promise class of the
II. E. Sunday School met at the home
of their teacher, Mrs. J. A. Thesis. on
Monday evening, for social time and
election of officers. Election as fol-
lows: Mable Franklin, president;
Evelyn Mcdowell, vice-president;
Mildred Beadle, secretary; Dorothy
Wilson, treasurer. Dainty refresh
ments were served and a good time
was reported by all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
Clean-Up Week, Nay 7-14th.

Honore Lanckriet returned last Fri.
day evening from = short business
trip TO Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Mrs. Mary E. Miller left last Sat
urday for Edgemont, South Dakota.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
Geo H. Thompson, loans.

Frank Sailing shipped cattle to the
Omaha market Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

The Ladies Aid of the Church OF
Christ will hold Bake Sale Saturday
April 29th, commencing at 11:30 A.
NJ, at the Julesburg Bargain Store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Mrs. Chas. Carlson of near Chap
pell, was a business visitor to Jules
burg last Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Harry Johnson was kicked in the
head by horse and was taken to the
Julesburg Community Hospital last
Thursday night. Dr. 'Dutton attended
the injured man, taking several stit.
ches in his head.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols and daugh.
ter Margaret. were visitors in -Sedg.
wick last Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Herman Schultz of Big Springs,
Nebr., was Julesburg visitor the lat
ter part of last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Howard Ewing Of Sedgwick, was a
county seat business visitor Satur-
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

The Ladies Aid of the Church OF
Christ will meet at the home Of Mrs
Geo. Hartley Thursday afternoon
May 4th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Mesdames A. D. Mawhinney and
n. E. Mcclure motored to North
Platte last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Gage" and "Fiske" Hats, best
quality made, at the Quality Shop on
Front Street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Mesdames Grace L. Rood and w
H. Pound were Sterling visitors las.
Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Charles Rook, Jr. will buy county
and school warrants. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
Cleanup Week, May 7-14th.

Shampoos and Facials at the Beau
te Parlor on Front Street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Bert villers of Sedgwick, was tran.
sacting business in Julesburg Satur.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
Cleanup Week, May 7-14th.

H. B .Sprague of Haxtun, was a
Julesburg business visitor the latter
part of last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Quite number from Julesburg at
tended the barn dance held at the jan
Gus place on the south table last Sat-
urday evening. and report very en-
joyable time. The Scofield orchestra
furnished music for this occasion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
George H. Thompson, loans.

George H. Thompson, loans.
Rev. Bennington of Sedgwick, was
visitor here last Tuesday.
Geo. d. Thompson. loans.
Mrs. DIR. Hayes Of Sedgwick, was a
Julesburg visitor Monday.
Cleanup Week, May 7-14th.
Mrs. Chas. Rieck of Big Springs,
Nebr.. was Julesburg visitor last
Monday, having dental work done.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Mrs. D. NJ. Jones arrived here las,
Saturday afternoon from California
where she had spent the past winter
She will visit here for some time with
her sons, George and D. E. Jones and
families.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
NEWS AND
PESONAL ITEMS

Geo. q. Thompson. loans
Joe Ireland of Sedgwick, was busi-
ness visitor to Julesburg Saturday.
George H. Thompson, loans.
Mrs. C. F. Schroeder was bust
ness visitor in Sedgwick last Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Leo, the four-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Schotts, was taken tt
the Julesburg Community Hospita
last Wednesday, where he had hi:
hand lanced by DR.. G. F. Ewing. Mr.
Schotts is manager Of the Cole
Creamery Co., of this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stockham and
son Samuel were Julesburg visitors
Wednesday morning, being in attend
ance at the Stockham-Davis wedding
held here that morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

SasI VI JuiSouuiS HeSt SATURDAY eNeii-
ing, April 29th. The Blue Grass Jazz
orchestra of this city will furnish
music for this occasion. A good time
assured to all who attend. Good
floor and good music.
Charlotte, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Lyon in this city, sustained a
broken arm at the elbow last Satur-
day as the result of an accident. DR..
G. F. Ewing was called and reduced
the fracture, and at last reports the
injured girl was recovering as nicely
as could be expected.
On and after May 1st, the City
Dairy will furnish clean, pure, whole
milk for eight cents per quart to reg
ular customers that take milk daily,
and after May 10th we will install a
milk cooler, and will take out all ami
NAL heat from the milk before putting
it in bottles so that the milk can be
kept longer without souring. Give US
a trial and we will do our best to
please you. F. NJ johnson, phone
10SW. If
AHSic las DtSlI numerous Dig 1lSl
stories afloat among our local sports
men, but Oscar Corpe has got them all
backed off the may when it comes to
catching big fish. Last Friday Mr..
Corpe caught bass weighing 91a
pounds at the Jumbo reservoir. When
asked how he happened to make such
big catch, Mr.. Corpe said that he
presumed that the big member of the
finny tribe probably had been nibbling
the bait off the hooks of amateurs for
some time while growing to such a
large size, and that the nine and one
half-pounder didn't figure that an ex-
pert was on the other end of the line,
which resulted in a hard battle and
the landing of the big fish. Say what
you may, its some fish story and Mr..
Corpe brought home some fish. We
have even heard it said that this is
the largest bass ever caught with hook
and line in the state. and we hope
that's true too-and as far as the
writer's experience as a fisherman
goes, we'll say that it is much the
largest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

You can have a splendid appetite,
perfect digestion and sound, restful
sleep by taking Tanlac For sale in
Julesburg by Cleveland & Law and by
all leading druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
Here One Week only.
CHILDREN'S WEEK

Pictures approved by our Sun
day Schools, both state and
county. April 3Oth to May 7th
will be picture week for the
children of today.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

A barn dance will be held at the
Henry Loebe place ten miles south
east of Julesburg next Saturday even
ing, April 29th. The Blue Grass Jazz
orchestra of this city will furnish
music for this occasion. A good time
assured to all who attend. Good
floor and good music.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27

Geo. d. Thompson. loans-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
JONESB0RO EXPECTS BIG
CONTEST WITH BELM0NTS

By Times special
JONESBORO. Ind, Nov. 10.--
Local followers of the gridiron game
are looking forward 70 the coming
q the indianapolis Belmonts, city
champions. who are to appear here
Sunday against the Jonesboro team.
ComIarative scores Of the z"oeon
would indicate the two teams are even
~ matcu-u and. with Indianapolis
hoys playing two positions ON the
local team. efforts on the part II the
invaders win be doubly increased to
win and carry home the bacon.
Chunk" Helvie. whom every
gridiron fan i'm Indiana has heard. is
playing n back field position and Joe
Canning. the gridiron plumber. are
playing star games for the locals.
They make their homes ia Indianapo-
lis.
Jonesboro has played eight games
this season and has lost only one Of
the number. That was last Sunday
when they were on the short end Of
the score with the Cincinnati Celts.
70 :. tumble resulted in the
touch down scored against them. No
State team has defeated them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
HOT SHOTS
From Big Ten
Grid Camps

Chicago
Thirty-nve Maroon gridsters were
expected TO arrive in Columbus. Ohio.
today in time for short workout in
she Ohio stadium. The rooters will
leave on . special train tonight.
Northwestern
The loss OF Bill McEIwain and Bob
Wiencke from the Northwestern back
feiG VII ne Z. severe blow TO the Pur-
pie hopes in Saturdays clash with
Purdue Both of the stars received
necke may be out for the rest OF the
season.
Illinois
The Him left Chicago for Wlscon-
sin today. Reports that Wisconsin's
screen plays were illegally executed
in the Minnesota game we're discussed
~ length by coaches.
Ohio State
ohio State was ready to give Chi
cago a warm reception on its first visit
to the Buckeyes home town. Thirty
seven thousand spectators are eX-
pected at the game Saturday. Both
teams are reported in fine condition
Indiana
Indiana was set for West Virginia
TO-DAY The varsity In the last scrim-
mage showed a strong defense against
the scrubs armed with West Virginia
plays.
Iowa
Final scrimmage before the Mime
sofa game was held behind closed
gates.
Minnesota
A bruised and crippled Gopher foot
ball team was on it's way to Iowa
City today Injuries from the Wis
consin game probably will keep at
least four Minnesota stars on the
side lines.
Purdue
twenty-five players left today for
Chicago for the Northwestern game.
The squad was in good condition.
Wisconsin
Primed for Illinois, the Badgers ex-
pected an easy time of it Saturday.
Thousands Of alumni are in town for
the annual Homecoming game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
ROWDY ACT GETS
SIKH UNDER BAN
French Boxing Federation Rules
SenegaIeSe Suspended From
Ring for Long Period.
BECKETT MATCH is OFF

BIZ United Netos
PARIS, Nov. 10.-Given plenty Of
rope by the French press and sporting
public. Battling Sikh. the jet-black
Senegalese prize fighter. has hanged
himself"
Because of his outbreak at the Bal
zac-Prunier fight on Wednesday
night, the French Boxing Federation
has placed him under a ban Of nine
months and deprived him of his
French heavyweight title.
Thus Sikh. acclaimed as a hero on
the boulevards Of Paris, continuously
for days after he had tumbled the
spectacular Georges Carpenter, has
become an unpopular figure in the
sporting world. The crowds acclaim
him no longer
A complaint was filed with the
French Boxing Federation setting
forth the details of Skis assault on
fight manager named Cuny. who
was handling Maurice Prunier In a
bout with Balzac, the French middle
weight champion. Sikh was a second
for Bazac and Balzac had been
knocked out in the eleventh round.
Sikh, who was drunk, according to
sporting men sitting near Balzac's
corner. leaped into the ring and
smashed his victim in full view OF the
crowd. Apparently Skis only grudge
was the fact that a better boxer had
whipped his man.
The press is now hammering Sikh
hard, demanding his Punishment from
the game for the good Of the sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
Other Big Ones Saturday

Harvard rs Princeton at Cambridge, Mans.
Iowa vs.. Minnesota at Iowa City
Ohio State vB. Chicago at Columbus, Ohio
Wisconsin -. Illinois at Madison, Wis.
Yals VS. Maryland at New Haven
Pennsylvania Va. Pittsburgh At Philsdel-
phia
Cornell ys Dartmouth at the Polo
Grounds.
Centre vs. Washington and Lea al Louis.
vile.
Georgia Tech ys. GEORGETOWN at Atlanta.
Kansas vs.. Nebraska at Lawrence. Kan.
Stanford vs.. Southern California at Patio
Alto.
Syracuse vs. McGM at Syracuse. n. Y.
Oregon ~. Washington State at Eugene,
Ore.
Penn State vs. Carnegie Tech at State Col
RutEors vs. Lafayette a, New Brunswick,
\. ].
TennssHee 70. Miss AEgies at Memphis.
Texas Southwest University at Austin.
Vanderbilt "a. Kentucky at Nashville.
Alabama Poly 80. Tulane at Montgomery,
Ala
Brown IS Bates at Providence. r. l.
Oberln We Case al Cleveland.
Cincinnati Va Denlaon az Cincinnati
Colgate Va Rochester a Hamilton. n. Y.
Haskell vs. Detroit at Detroit.
Mississippi rs Florida at Tampa.
Holy Cross vs. Springfield a. Worcester,
Mass
Utah vs. Idaho AZ Boise.
Kansas AgCies -. Iowa State AZ Man
haitian.
Bucknen VI. Lehigh at Bethlehem. Pa
Michigan Aggtes We. Ohio Wesleyan al
Fast Lansing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
NO BECKET-SlKI BOUT

~ United Aeirs
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE British
Home Office Thursday issued ar
order prohibiting the proposed bout
between Joe Beckett, heavyweight
champion Of Great Britain, and Bat
fling sikh, light heavyweight cham
pion Of the world
The text Of the order is such that
sikh apparently Is perpetuahy barred
from boxing in Great Britain unless
his opponents be colored men. AS
there are no worthwhile negro op
poneuts for him in Europe, the order
obviously disables sikh seriously,
When the decision was transmitted
10 Major Arnold Wilson. who was
promoting the Beckett-Siki fight. a
precedent was given. This was the
order which prevented Billy Wells
the English white heavyweight, from
fighting Jack Johnson the negro
champion. here in 1911
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
BIC ENTRY LIST
IN 75-MILE RACE

Fifteen cars viii be selected Satur-
day morning to compete in the seven
ty-fve-mile race on the new halfmile
track at Thirty Eighth st. and the
Pendleton Pike in the afternoon. Ap-
proximately thirty entries will take
part in the elimination trials, and
those not making the requirements
will be scratched from the big event
of the day.
Everything at the new track is be
ing put in readiness and a large at
tendance Is expected to see the dirt
track racing and the accompanying
thrills. Jack Curtner. who drove in
the 500-mile race, is the most promi.
uent pilot to try his luck on the brand
new oval.
The Union Traction Company has
made arrangements to take care Of
the crowd over the FIT. Harrison line.
Special cars viii be run to the Hoosier
Speedway starting at 10 q. m. until
the race. To get to speedway on the
interurban get off at Cooley's stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

keep their states clean this Saturday.
At Northwestern. Purdue meets the
Purple. General opinion favors the
home team. Indiana meets Il worthy
foe in West Virginia. II looks as
though L L. has picked a tough nut to
crack on homecoming day.
4 bit farther West, Nebraska. the
team about which so much was said.
and that disappointed its rooters in
the Syracuse loss, will meet Kansas
in AN important game in the Missouri
Valley Conference.
Far out on the Pacific coast the
University of California, which seems
headed for another championship. will
play Washington University. one OF
the Bears most feared rivals.
Georgetown and Georgia
In Dixie land. Georgetown takes on
Georgia Tech in what should he a
battle worth seeing. with the odds in
favor Of the Golden Tornado. The
Tennessee and Mississippi Ageie con
test at Memphis is of interest as
Tennessee was nosed out by Wander
bilt last week by only one touchdown.
Right here in Indianapolis the grid
enthusiasts need look no farther than
Irwin field for their excitement. De
PauW and Butler VIII go round and
round at Irvington- The general feel
ing is that Pat Page has task on
has hands with the MethOdists. The
Tigers are in better trim than for
~ome time and are rarin' to go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
ARMY AND IRISH
TAKE SPOTLIGHT
FROM BIC THREE
Harvard-Princeton in Annual
CIash-WabaSh Meets Un-
defeated w. and J.
DE PAUW BUTLER HERE
Nine Conference Teams Play
in West-caIifornia Tackles
Washington on Coast.
DE PAUW BUTLER HERE

Thrills is the word for the football
fans in all sections Of the country
Saturday. As the football season
pushes into its last lap the competi-
ton grows more spirited and this
weeks battles provide features
enough so that all football followers
throughout the United States can get
their fill.
In the East the first Big Three"
game between Harvard and Princeton
vies with the Army Notre Dame for
the spotlight. And they are not the
only games, either. Cornell and
Dartmouth meet at the Polo Grounds,
Pennsylvania plays Pittsburgh. and
A representative Of the HoOsier State,
Wabash College. tangles with the
mighty ". and J. eleven on its own
gridiron at Washington. Pa. West
ern fans Will watch with interest how
Penn State and Carnegie Tech come
out. as Notre Dame plays Tech later
in the season.
Four Big Ten Games
In the Middle West nine Of the con
ference schools are busy There are
four Big Ten games. the most impor-
tant OF which are Iowa-Nnnnesota.
Wisconsin Illinois and Chicago Ohio
State. Iowa, Chicago and Wisconsin
are undefeated and are favoutes TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
CITY INDEPENDENT TITLE
GRID GAME LATE IN MONTH

Coach Buck Alexander Of the Bel
monts, city champions. who travel to
Jonesboro Sunday to take on the
strong team of that place, win pick the
men that are TO make the trip at prac-
tice tonight.
Manager Eddy Thursday night
drew up preliminary plans and con-
tracts with Manager Brown Of tho
Riversides for a game for the city
championship on either Nov. 26 or
Turkey day.
The Lafayette All-College stars will
come here Nov. 10. and If the present
title holders repeat. Eddy plans to
bring to this city one Of the preatest
independent football attractions ever
seen here. All local Belmont games
viii be played at Washington Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

Professor Mionnet. a French box
ing instructor, had heard of me in
Paris and saw me beat Derenzy. He
was called 10 Rotterdam to instruct
Dutch youths. Also. he promoted box
ing contests. He thought I would be
useful. as the Dutch were willing TO
pay to see fights.
I got board with the Van Appel
terre family. Dutch farmer folks
who came to town to live He was
a wine dealer in small way. They
were nice to me and did not charge
n large sum.
MarTies Dutch Girl
That's how I met my future wife
their daughter, Ignite. / don't sup
pose her parents were anxious for
her marrying me. But I found she
cared for me as I cared fer her. and
we skipped over to Paris and were
married 10y a magistrate.
We've got a baby that We named
Louis. He is neither black Ike me
nor white like his mamma. He's
cafe-au-lait-coffee with milk in It. I
don't know whether 90 make Louis a
fighter. but if ne has a punch later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10
KNUTE' SELEvEN
At WEST POINT
Notre Dame to Pay Respects of
West to Army in Annual
Game.
OPEN PLAY is EXPECTED
BIZ WESTBROOK PEGLER,


NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Knuta
Rockne's fiutter-gaited phantoms from
Notre Dame are at West Point and
what they do there will be taken as
the compliments Of the West to the
East in football this year. What
Iowa did to Yale has been lived down,
at Yale anyway, as an uniTnportant
incident of the early season pointing
for the big Three" games.
Being defeated by Iowa IS oon-
sidered excellent training for big
Three" team. On the same prtn-
always make it point to have itself
thoroughly whipped by Uruguay be-
fore signing up for a regular war.
Notre Dame doesn't play any OF the
big Three" Therefore, conclusions
must be drawn from a distance in
comparing the Indiana "Patsies'' with
the ''Patrician Trio" Army held Yale
to Jersey decision, which Is a draw,
and If Notre Dame flips a lot Of for
ward passes through the incipienr eec~
ond-louies 1t should be very embar-
RAISING to Yale, for West Point is
not one Of your straw dummies to be
played for pointing purposes.
Coach Rockne, who was an All
American man at Notre Dame around
1913, appears to have a system no
less than Percy Haughton. For this
year he started with a squad Of three
veterans and about 1000 young gents.
most Of whom had played some foot
ball. but not varsity, football in the
past Yet Rockne has produced a
typical Rockne outfit whose loudest
characteristic is speed and wit. which
has come through this season so far
without defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-10

like he has lungs now he win be a
champion.
The Dutch have been very good to
me They have been as friendly as
the French. r have fought a lot of
fights In Holland and the crowd al
ways seems glad l won
They consider I belong to them
since I married a Dutch girl When
won my fight with Carpenter, lots
Of Dutch sent me messages After
the fight, 70 get away from Paris and
rest. I came 10 Rotterdam.
There was a big crowd at the sta.
ton to cheer me. Afterward. some
Of the sport lovers gave a big dinner
foi me They had a procession. They
had me in carriage drawn by four
horses. and drove me all over the city
and people threw flowers into the car
rage and cheered.
"Hurrah for France and Sikh" they
cried.
After / had won a lot of fights in
Holland. went TO Germany. In Janu-
airy 1921. I beat Breitenstrater on
points in fifteen rounds. A month
4 'ater I beat Spalia.
I wasn't sure how I'd be treated in
Germany They remembered what
fighters the Senegalese were. and
there are a lot OF colored troops with
the French on the Rhine now. But 7
can't kick. They gave me a square
deal.
And. by the way, that's why I
would prefer to meet your big Ameri-
can boxers over here. I understand
American crowds are not friendly to
colored boxers. I don't want the hest
Of 1t, but I don't want TO box before
spectators who would be yelling at
me and showing they didn't like me.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service.
ITO BE Continued