davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
$4,000 OFFERED
FOR DENVER GANG
City of Denver Posts $l0,-
600, Governments Max
imum Is $4,000
BILL NUMBERS LISTED
Currency Was Numbered
20,852,001 to 20,956,000;
No Loss TO Uncle Sam

hNNTNN I'll +. l'ett H. 4~r ne l'h %
eral reserve bank OF Kansas city
late today offered a reward OF $1,000
for the arrest and conviction OF any
one who participated In tho robbery
Of 100000 in currency from a fed
cral reserve bank trunk In front Of
Tho Denver mint yesterday. A limit
Of $1,000 was placed on tho total
rewards which were authorized by
the federal reserve board at Wash.
ington.
DENVER. Dec. Ia The city and
county Of Dcuvcr today offered a
reward OF $4,000 for the capture,
dead or alive OF the bandits.
Tho numbers Of the stolen bills,
all OF 50 denomination ms given out
by officials OF the federal reserve
bank were from 20.852.001 to co.
$4,000 and from 20,940,O0t TO 90
056.000. In n powerful car outside
the city hall, under instant command
OF Chief OF Police Williams, eight
detectives. shotguns across their
knees and an ample supply OF am
mnnition at hand, sat all morning
ready to leave Immediately to run
down hot clues received by the po-
lice.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ia.~-No loss
will be sustained by the government
or the federal reserve bank OF Dem
yer as result OF the robbery OF
100000 in S5 notes. federal reserve
officials said today. The shipment
was insured, they explained, and rep
resentatives OF The Denver bank viii
he fully Unidentified II the money is
not soon recovered.
DENVER, Dec, Wearing the
same inscrutible smile that charac-
terized her during her sensational
bandit career, Eva Lewis, alias Eva
dc Morris, queen OF the notorious
Dale Jones gang, declared today that
no woman was connected with the
daring 100000 robbery Of federal
reserve bank truck here yesterday
'Woman ~ the Pawn"
Woman in ever the pawn OF man"
she said. she acts on Impulse and !
without much premodltation,. 80 II
ls hardly probable that n woman was
implicated in this deliberate affair |
The pretty 2i-year-old girl was
recently released from the Colorado |
state penitentiary for her connection |
with the activities of tho gang that |
terrorized Colorado Springs and Dem
yer for two days In september 1918, !
when two officers we're shot and |
killed. several others were wounded |
and at least dozen holduns staged |
Police searching for her yesterday |
after the crime OF yesterday, found |
Miss Lewis with her mother on tho |
outskirts Of this city
Every gang works differently. 80 |
how should I know how this one did |
it," she told police.
II read about It in the papers and |
only know the circumstances from
that
"Do they move money often In |
front of the mint? If they do, OF |
course sore one could have watched |
and studied their movements.
Miss Lewis declared she was not |
In touch with any underworld ac-
tlvities and was leading quiet. sim
pie life in the home of her mother |
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
7 MORE REBELS
SHOT IN IRELAND
BY FREE SKATERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
adopted n lenient attitude toward
women effenders.

Train wrecking. tearing up OF
railway tracks and tho blowing up
of bridges has been practiced on a
large scale by republican sympa-
thlzers In ireland since the irregu-
lars began their operations. This
has badly disorganized the railway
system and hurt trade. dispatches
frequently telling OF communication
between Dublin and Belfast or be-
tween other important points In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

Tho child lavor law. which has
affected approximately ESQ, 900 boys
and girls, has been declared by the
United states supreme court 10 be
unconstitutional
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
Stevens Has Edge on paI,o,

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 10 =
BROOKS stevens of San Antonio b,a
a shade the better OF clever lei.
Dalton OF Dallas In fast l0.ro,',.S =
bout, both having n knockdown ,o ~
his credit. They are bantaros W
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
MUCH SPECULA-
TION RELATIVE
TOACTION OF up.

In last weeks issue of the Grit-Ad-
vocate an advertisement of the Union
Pacific Railroad announced that bids
would be received for the purchase and
immediate removal of the old round
house in the railroad company's west
yards in this city. Since the an
nouncement that the Union Pacific
contemplated disposing of this old
land mark, there has been much spec
ulation upon the part Of number of
our citizens relative to what this ac-
ton of the Union Pacific means in
connection with the rumors which
have been afloat for the past several
months to the effect that a division is
to be located at Julesburg. While
there is no definite information at
hand, all indications point toward a
number of substantial railroad i'm
provements being made here, all of
which assist in substantiating the
rumors that Julesburg is to be made
a division point on the Union Pacific
at an early date. Watch Julesburg
grow! -.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
YARD BEAUTIFUL
CONTEST WILL
SOON BE JUDGED

Sometime between now and Septem-
ber 7th, the judges in the yard Beau
tiful Contest" will make their final
trip of inspection and report their de-
cislOns to the chairman of the Ciyics
Committee.
There will be a first, second and
third place awarded in each ward.
These will be marked as last year with
blue ribbon for first. red ribbon
for second and a white ribbon for
third place. One place will be select
ed in each ward for its improvement
in appearance since last year. This
place will be marked with rosette
of red, white and blue ribbon.
Julesburg has bettered it's looks at
least 100 per cent in the last two years
and the Civics Committee of the Wo-
mans Club is very grateful for the
loyal response which the people of the
town have given to this movement.
Whole streets have become clean and
well kept through cooperation in this
work.
Points on the Score Card
Foundation Planting" on the score
card has caused some comment. The
best foundation planting consists of
hardy shurbs and vines next to the
building. These make a good back
ground for small blooming plants
which may be planted in front. The
purpose Of this planting is to "tie"
the building down to the landscape
when the place is viewed as whole
to make picture, if you please.
The back yard, which counts Is per
cent should be kept as well as the
front lawn. If there is vegetable
garden it should be clean and free
from weeds and the adjacent street
also. If there is curb it is some
what easier to keep the street line in
good condition; however there are
number of fine street fines in the
town without curb, kept so by cutting
the sod back to straight line and
keeping down street weeds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
FIRE TRUCK IS A VITAL
NEED FOR PROPER FIRE
PROTECTION IN THIS CITY
Members of City Council Are Expected to Take
Some Action Towards Securing Modern Fire
Fighting Equipment at Next Regular Meet
ing; Citizens Should Urge That the Situation
Be Remedied.

when is Julesburg to have fire
truck 7" This question was asked by
one of our leading citizens one day
this week.
While no definite action has been
taken by the city council in regard to
this matter, we are informed that the
proposition Of buying a fire truck
will be taken up and some sort of ac-
ton taken at the next regular meet
ing of the council Monday evening,
September 4th.
That fire truck is a vital need for
Julesburg is agreed upon by large
majority of our citizens, it being thor
oughly realized that at the present
time our city is seriously handicapped
by inadequate fire protection.
We have Give wire" organization
in the Julesburg Volunteer Fire De-
partment, who are pulling strong for
some modern fire-fighting equipment,
in order that the firemen may be able
to cope with any fire emergency which
may arise in our city.
Julesburg has indeed been fortunate
in the past in the matter of fires, but
our good fortune may turn into dis
aster any day-yes, any hour, and the
destruction of property caused by in
adequate fire-fighting equipment may
amount to several times the cost of
adequate equipment. 1t must be real
lied by all the progressive citizens and
taxpayers OF Juiesburg that there
could be no better investment than the
immediate purchase of fire-truck,
equipped with modern fire fighting
apparatus.
Julesburg is behind the times in the
matter of proper fire protection, and
the sooner the situation is remedied
the better. There is no argument
against having adequate fire-fighting
equipment, as all right-thinking citi-
zens and property owners must feel
that hazard exists which should be
removed in the near future. It's
business proposition, pure and simple
one that will pay ample dividends
on the investment. Delay may mean a
serious loss-there's no use to lock
the barn door after the horse is stol-
en-.
We appeal to the Mayor and the
members of the City Council to use
their best efforts in this matter with
out further delay. We are sure that
they will have large ma jority of the
citizens of Julesburg back of you in
the purchase Of fire truck, properly
equipped, in order that our homes and
business enterprises shall be afforded
adequate fire protection in the future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
BITTER DISPUTES
MARK OPENING OF
STRIKE PARLEY

Bitter dispute marked the opening
hours Of the railroad executives con-
ference held in New York Wednesday.
Heads of 148 lines, meeting to consid-
er proposals of big four mediators to
end the shopcraft strike, found them
selves much at variance over their re-
ply.
A. H. Smith, president of the New
York Central; Hale Holden and C. H.
Markham, a committee whose purpose
was not disclosed, went to the roof
of the Yale club after the general con-
ference had been under way for some
time. They paced up and down in
earnest conversation. Smith announ-
ced that the delegates "had lot of
steam to get off their chests" and that
no decision was in sight.
Third Attempt to End Strike
Rail executives, representing 148
carriers, gathered at the Yale Club
for their third attempt to end the
strike of shopmen which has lasted 81
days.
The road heads were to consider a
proposal for settlement of the dispute
put forward by "big four" mediators.
Failure was in the air as the rail
presidents went to the conference hall.
Eastern carrier heads, under the lead
ership of L. F. Loree, of the Delaware
& Hudson, were holding out strongly
for no compromise on the difficult
seniority issue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
OPEN AIR SERVICES
TO CLOSE SUNDAY

The interesting and successful Un-
ion Open Air Sunday Evening services
come to close next Sunday eveing.
1t is conclusively proved that such
services are not only possible but pop
ular. We ought to close with a SER
vice that in attendance and interest
will be fitting climax to the series.
If you have been attending you will
come. but boost the service by telling
others about it. If you have not been
here before take advantage Of this last
chance and enjoy the service. The
message for the evening is timely
one. You have perhaps asked the
question yourself. "What is the place
of the Christian Church in Modern
Life?" Place, the high school lawn;
time 800 P. M.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
FREE TONSIL
WEEK TOBE HELD
AT HOSPITAL

Drs. Dutton and Rook have an
nounced in another. part of this issue
of the Grit-Advocate that they will
have free tonsil week at the Jules
burg Community Hospital extending
from August 28th to September End.
During the examination of the
school children of Julesburg last
spring the doctors found that rs per
cent of the children in the Julesburg
Public school were suffering from un-
healthy and diseased tonsils and ade-
noids. In nearly all of these children
were found evidences of uhealthy
growth or development was traceable
directly to the presence of the diseas-
ed tonsils and adenoids. About one
tniro of these children were afflicted
with rheumatism and heart affections,
AS means Of helping these child
rem grow and develop in a better and
healthier way and to help them get
more from their work in school the
doctors have arranged this opportun
ity. They hope that a large number
of parents will take advantage of this
opportunity to have their children
cared for.
They state that every care will be
taken in the operation and in the af
ter care that could be offered any
place. The most modern equipment
and apparatus is used in their work.
A machine for administering warm
ether vapor for the anesthetic and
an electric suction machine for keep
ing the mucous removed from the
throat during the operation is used.
This obviates the liability of aspirat-
ing particles into the lungs or of
swallowing the blood. Blood coagula-
tion tests and and examination of the
child are made to determine the suit
ability for operation. All school
children of Julesburg and vicinity are
eligible to take advantage of this Of
fer.
The regular hospital rates of $500
operating room fee and $500 for hos
pital care per day will be charged by
the hospital. The cases will remain in
the hospital "a hours.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
MICHAEL COLLINSN
SLAIN BY ASSASSIN

Michael Collins, Ireland's hope, is
dead.
Collins, the fiery leader of the free
state troops. was assassinated from
ambush at Bandon, County Cork,
while on a tour Of inspection of his
army Tuesday. The automobile in
which he was riding from Cork to
Bandon was fired upon.
The most stringent military censor
ship was set up by the government to-
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

"Who was in the parlor with you
last night. Bessie?"
"No one but Mary, father
"You tell Mary to throw her cigar
cite stubs outside, instead of on the
floor"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

~ have an idea, Jack"
"Treat it kindly old man, it's in a
strange place."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
IMPORTANT IDEAS

After all it isn't difficult to earn a
living. The hard part is to get it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
BAND CONCERT
AT COURT HOUSE
PARK TUESDAY

On next Tuesday evening, August
29th, the Julesburg Concert Band will
give another of its popular concerts to
the public, at the court house lawn,
starting promptly at 500 P. M. Fol-
lowing is the program:
DDNNDA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
Bond Market
BY STUART p. WEST
tCopyright. 1921

wall Street, New York, Jan. %.
The most interesting question
before the bond market today was
how the new $4,000, 900 department
of the Seine bond would go in view
of the less favorable sentiment To-
ward French securities in general
since the new ministry went into
power its extreme policy regard
less of what the outside world be-
,Iieves is the best interest of Europe.
The bonds are put out at sO4z,
carrying Z per cent interest and
yield almost per cent Today they
are being allocated to syndicate
members and will be offered TO- the
public tomorrow. 1t was nooe-
worthy that other French issues
were quite heavy rejecting, in part,
the political position and in part
the expected competition of the new
Seine bonds French City issues
were of a half a point to a point
and the French government TVS
sold well below 50.
Traction bonds had the liveliest
experience of anything in the do
nestle market A sharp rise oc-
Cured early in the day, followed by
and almost equally sharp reaction.
The market for the interborough SIS
and the electromagnetic
AIS was making further response
to the optimistic statement of Pres
ident Hedley, which was printed on
Saturday morning, but the rise
proved to have been rather rapid
for the attention directed to the Z
and hence the depression. Except
per cent Cuba Cane Sugar issue
the dealings in industrials were in
teresting. These bonds rose 3
points from their final price of last
gain. New York Railway refund
ing As certificates were up a point
In the railway section Seaboard
line consolidated IS advanced al
most a point and the per cent
bonds of the company rose over
half a point Atchison general is
went up to around SO. New Haven
6s dropped a point.
The syndicate handling the
S3,500,000 Porte Allegro, Brazil. 40
year 8 per cent gold bonds, offered
at 80 and interest reported the
sale of the entire issue. Satisfac-
tory progress was announced in
the s1O,000,O00 first and refunding
mortgage 20-year per cent nom
callable Pacific Gas and Electric
company gold bonds and in the
81, $3.50, 900. Pacific State Lumber
company first mortgage per cent
gold bonds, offered to yield $40 to
$40 per cent depending upon ma
turipr date
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
DROP IN CROP
VALUE IS HIGH
Greatest Decrease In 10 Varieties
Occurs During Last Two Years.
Amounting to 60 Per Cent.
High. Low. Close.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 23.-The
average value an acre of 10 crops
constituting nine-tenths of all crop
production dropped from $35.76 to
$14.4S, so per cent, during the two
years 1882, announced the Unit
ed States department of agricul-
ture today. This decline is unpar-
alleled within the scope of records
of the department dating back to
1866.
During the years Immediately fol-
lowing the Civil war the general
trend of the average was down
ward, dropping from about $14 or
SIS per acre to less than IS by
1896, the lowest point in the indus
trial depression of that time. An
advance then set in and by 1913 the
average value per acre was $16.49.
The following year there was
slight decline to $16.44, caused by
the low price of cotton, but in 1916.
the year before the United States
entered the World war, the average
advanced to $22.5S, or $6.14 in two
years.
BY far the greatest gain in one
wear in average value per acre for
10 crops was $10.69 from 1915 TO
1917, the average for the latter
year being 1925. The average for
1918 was 1878. The average con-
tinued to rise and in 1919 reached
the peak of S35.76. A decline then
set in. the average dropping $212S
per acre, or so per cent, in the two
years that followed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
PRICES
IN LIVESTOCK
AS WEEK ENDS
(By Consolidated Press.)


: Chicago. Jan. 23t-Prices were
stronger in all branches of the live
STOCK trade today. Receipts were
hsnt, and demand was active from
outside buyers from the start. Hogs
and lambs are now at the highest
point OF the year, with fed lambs
ABOVE the best levels noted last
year. Cattle trade was not able to
nold up last week. The average
price for good beef steers was pIac-
ed at $50, or about Csc below the
week before.
receipts of livestock at the local
Yards today were estimated at 49,
200 cattle. $4,000 hogs. Is, 900 sheen
and lambs and $500 calves, against
29.O68 cattle 1881 hogs. 24.SSs
sheep and lambs last Monday.
Cattle.
Higher values were obtained for
the general bulk of cattle steers.
showing a gain of Csc. with some
spots close to soc above last weeks
close. Heavy steers made $50
Wnlle bulk of steers went at $3.50
S.o0. COWS were up Use. with good
lois at 5-5006.00, while Gamers
also were strong, good lots going at
Z.i5W2.S5. Bulls sold Csc higher,
with choice bolognas at AIS. Ship
pers paid 11.00@1I5O for calves on
a strong market.
Hogs.
Light hogs sold at 35c to soc
higher, while other grades were I'D
Z5c to 40c. Light hogs made 5000
$50 with practical top at 900.
Light butchers went at 8.75@S.S5
for the best, while rough packing
grades were placed at 6.750725,
with good lots at IT'S. Pigs sold
at 9.00@9.10 for the best.
Sheep.
Lambs were mostly Csc higher.
Top lots went to small killers at
1850, while packers paid 1880.
Few good lambs sold below 1900.
Tearlings sold at 1150, while light
ewes were quoted at 750@775 on
a Csc higher market.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 25-Cattle
receipts, 1880; steady to active on
all offerings; beef steers, strong to
Is cents higher; top, 500; other
early sales mostly 6.5O@7.50; She
stock, steady to strong; good COWS,
4.5004.75; medium weights, most
ly 4.00@4.25; heifers, largely 5000
6.25; stockers and feeders, mostly
steady to strong: desirable stock
ers, s.25@6-70; medium kind, $500
500; good feeders, 6.4oG6.65; 9th
er classes, steady; odd vealers,
$50; bulk good Gamers, $50; cut
tiers, 3.00@3.50; most bulls, $500
4.25.
Hog receipts, 10 900; closing &C
tive; 80 to so cents higher; mostly
40 cents higher than last weeks
close; 100 to 100 pound weights,
s.35@S50; 200 to 275 Founders,
mostly S.25@845; bulk of sales,
S000S.40; top, $50; packer top,
$40; most throwout sows, $50
ITO; stock pigs up to $50.
Sheep receipts. $4,000; sheep 25
to so cents higher; light ewes, 7.25
lambs and yearlings, full 25 cents
higher: light yearlings, 11-35: 81
pound Colorado lambs, 1850.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. 23.-Cattle: Re
ceipts $4,000; early sales beef steers
mostly 25 cents higher: spots up
more; choice heavy steers $50: bulk
beef steers 7.00@S00; she-stock and
bulls 15c to Csc higher: best heavy
bolognas Ats: calves. stockers and
feeders strong to higher.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; mostly
Csc to 40c higher than Saturdays
average; some 100 to 225 pound
hogs soc higher: shippers buying
literally: most hogs sold out of
first hands. but big packers doing
nothing; top sos practical top
800; bulk S.35@S.S5: pigs mostly
SOC higher; bulk desirable around
900; few $40
Sheep: Receipts 10000: general
ly strong to 25c higher; fat lambs
to city butchers 1850; packer top
(early) 1880; strong weight year
lings 1850: fat ewes top (early)
$50: heavy 6.25.
Prices for livestock in Chicago Sstur-
day were:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
Market
BY STUART P. WEST
Copyright, 1929

. New York, Jan. 23.-Trading was
little more active in the cloth
markets today than it was last week
with printers inquiring freely con-
corning prices current for gray
cloths for February and March de-
livery. Reports of sale OF 3S12
inch, 64x60 inch 5.35 yard southern
at SA Saturday brought out the
buyers today but the best they
could do was SIS. Some mills
were holding for 81. Sheetings
were easier, sales of 81 inch five
yard goods being made at z cents.
The large corporation printers
have revised prices downward on
fine count percales, continuing old
prices on the low counts. There
was only a scattered demand for
raw silk with prices unchanged.