davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

A marriage license was issued by
county clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols
Friday, March oath to Rogue Cara
and Miss Catarina Valencia, both of
Sedgwick. They were united in mar
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Hats for Easter at reasonable pric-
es. H. A. Conover. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

John Hodges, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Hodges, who reside west of
Julesburg, underwent an operation for
the removal Of tonsils at the Jules
burg Community Hospital last FIJI
day, Drs. F. G. Dutton and C. W. Rock
performing the operation. The young
man was sufficiently recovered to be
able to return to his home Sunday,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

See the htest-Chinese Geed Luei
Rings at the RsEan Jewelry Store
$l.50 steriag. It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30
Geo H. Thompson. loans.

Sweet whipping cream 20 cents per
pint at the Beatrice Creamery Co. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Nifty new sailors at H. A. Con-
overs. It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

VIM. Leder of Big Springs, Nebr.
is recovering nicely at the Julesburf
Community Hospital. under the car
of DR.. c. H. Smith of that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

TIE Ladies' Aid of the Church Of
Chsist will meet next Thursday after
noeA. April 9Th, at the home Of Mrs.
8, d, Crawford.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Mrs. w. C. Dye. who underwent IN
operation at the Julesbure Commun-
ity Hospital last Thursday, is re-
cpperating rapidly. She is under the
care Of Drs. F. G. Dutton and C. W.
Rock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

loves hall was the scene Of one
of the biggest dances of the Season
Wednesday evening, when large
crowd enjoyed tripping the light fan
tastic to the strains of the splendid
music furnished by the Southern Rag
A-Jazz Orchestra from Lincoln, Nebr.
This orchestra left this Thursday
morning for Cheyenne, Wyo. where
they play an engagement this even
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Schroeder. Mfs.
Nellie e. Nichols. Miss Dora Bailey
and Miss HarpaA ATTENDED the basket
ball game in asdgwiek Saturday even-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac in a
little water taken three times day
just before meals will make you eat
better, feel better, sleep better and
work better. For sale by Cleveland
& Law and by all leading druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

A few black satin boomers and
gingham dresses. See them at Con-
overs. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Tanlac is the result of years of
study, experimentation and research
by some of the worlds greatest chem
lists. Hence its merit. For sale by
Cleveland & Law and by all leading
druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Miss Nellie Dye is spending the
spring vacation from her school duties
in Lincoln. Nebr., with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 8. Dye and family,
and other relatives in this city. Miss
Dye expects to return to Lincoln next
Sunday to resume her school duties
at the state university.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

A dance will be held at loves hall
Saturday evening, April 9Th. Shu-
bert's Original Jazz Orchestra of Chi
cago, Ill. will furnish the music for
this occasion, this being their third
tour to the coast.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Jim Gavin from the south table,
was q Julesburg business visitor
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Sweet whipping cream 20 cents per
pint at the Beatrice Creamery Co. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Ray C. Mentally returned Sunday
from q short business visit in Den
yer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson and
family, of Fort Wayne. Indiana, ar
rived in Julesburg last Saturday, for
a visit with Mr.. Johnson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. johnson and fam
lily of this city. Mr.. johnson left on
Wednesday evening for Crete, Nebr.,
where has accepted position with
the Crete Roller Mills as demon
strator.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-30

Marshall w. E. Cunningham and
family have moved to the McCone
residence in the north part of this
city, from the Commercial hotel. Mr..
Cunningham recently purchased this
residence from Mr.. McCone. Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins are now operating the
Commercial, which business enter
prise Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham had
for the past year or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
BRITTON-SHADE TITULAR SCRAP
 ENDS IN ADRAW
Welter Champion Gets Popu- lar Decision, But Referee
 Calls Bout a Draw

New York, February 17.-Jack Britton, s7. and a veteran of 1s years in the ring. and David Shade, 1s- year-old San Francisco lad. fought 15 rounds to draw in Madison Square Garden tonight, Britton retaining his title as worlds welterweight cham pion.
 Britton, the boxing master. ap- peared to have outpunched the chaI- lenger in all but two rounds, and the verdict of draw was hooted for sev- era1 minutes by the crowd, as Shade was wild and landed few effective blows.
 Britton, only half a pound under the present welterweight limit of 147 pounds at D. m.. was in excellent condition. Only in one round, the eleventh, did he seem to tire. The champions age had no apparent ef- feet on his speed and punching pow CT. His opponent, the youngest of tho fighting Shade brothers, led the fighting at every opportunity. He staggered the champion once or twice with rights to the jaw, but his at tacks following these blows were all ways smothered by Britton's defense.
 They fought another draw con test in Portland Ore, about a year ago. In that bout Britton was sent to the canvas once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18

All through the day. and night, too, according to testimony of the night watchman, tho doggies kept up their bsrage of doggy noises. All through the day a stream of visitors passed in and out of the big show rooms above the municipal garage, viewing the 800 or more stalls of animals on ex- hibition. All through the afternoon and part of the night, Elmo Meyer of Cincinnati, one Of the best known dog judges in the country, was kept busy weighing the merits of the va rious animals. The doors of the show were kept open until almost midnight last night, and the crowd stayed as long as Kennel club officials would allow.
 Everything promised by the Kennel club was exactly as stated The 300 dogs claimed to be entered were there, and judging came off as sched- uled, that is. with the morning hour being held over until the afternoon. \
 The numerous breeds claimed to have representatives in the show were all on exhibition. From the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18

won the title of best males of the va rious breeds, while the reserve win ners won second place. It is the same with the bitches.
 The following dogs won in the va rious breeds in yesterdays judging at the bench show;
 St. Bernards Winners and reserve winners withheld, as entry in this breed was too small to decide a winner.
 Great Danes Winners and reserve winners with held, as entry in this breed was too small to decide a winner
 Newfoundland Winning dog, Black Jack Per shing, owned by Erie Pettus, Jr. Reserve winning dog, Rover, owned by James o'Hear
 RusSran wolfhounds Winning dog. Vodka, owned by Bishop Manor farms. Reserve winning dog. zarina, owned by Bishop Manor farms.
 GreyhOunds Winning dog, Queen Freeman. owned by J. R. McGregor. No reserve winning dog announced
 Eskimo Dogs Winners and reserve winners with held, as entry in this breed was too small to decide winner.
 Fox Hounds Winning dog, Daymond, owned by B. J. Bates,
 Reserve winning dog, Duke. owned Winning bitch. Laid owned by B. J. Bates.
 Reserve winning bitch. Lucie Laine, owned by R. J. Bates. Winning dog, Alabama Rap, owned by l.. A. Kirkpatrick. Reserve winning dog, Brownie Kent. owned by l.. A. Kirkpatrick. Winning bitch. Rogers Queen, owned by T. H. Rogers. Reserve winning bitch, Bess, oi7ned by Albert J. Williams.
 English Setters Winning dog, Parmitchie Fritz, owned by Hugh Scales. Reserve winning dog, Eugene's Bob White, owned by H. R. Stuyvesant, Gadsden.
 Winning bitch, Eugene Ms Babe, owned by H. R. Stupvesant. Reserve winning bitch, Belle of Superior, owned by H. c. Ryding.
 Irish Settlers Winning doSs Jansen, owned os J. L.. Dent.
 Reserve winning dog, Red, owned by A NJ. Bruce.
 Winning bitch, Elliots Irish Queen, owned by H. H. Elliot. Reserve winning bitch, St. Clouds sheila, owned by Fannie Mae Chest mutt
 Cocker SpnnieIs Winning dog, Scioto Vanderbilt, owned by. Miss Helen Richards. Other winners withheld. Winning dog, Scales Blizzard. owned by Hugh Scales. Reserve winning dog, Hugh Scales, ow ned by R. A. Porter. Winning bitch, Bonita Betty, owned by J. ". Hamilton. Reserve winning bitch, Memo. owned by Joe Woodward.
 Badger Dogs Winning dog. Sudri, owned by George PuIlen Jackson. Other winners withheld.
 CoIIies Winning dog-Windsor Beach Jack, owned by William McLukie. Reserve winning dog-Steriing Su- primo, owned by Edwin L. Pickardt. Winning bitch-Loyenest, owned by McLin J. Carter.
 Reserve winning bitch-Peggy Of Fairfield, owned by c. E. Cole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
Dog days are here.

Dog days are here.
 Usually hit town in the sum- mer, but they came in February this year.
 On down to the municipal garage. Some folks still put the accent on the clip.
 If 1t was sip I'd know the req son why. Are you shadowing me, Mawruss?
 Here's the garage right here in front of the Jeff. Take the 'J?" Nope, have to walk up.
 Reminds me of going up the gang plank on an ocean liner. That is the pictures of 'em. Aint never been closer to a sea-going hack than Woodlawn. Hot dog! Nearly there. Lis ten to that noise. Sounds like ther're rushing the growlers, eh wet?
 Gosh, what a crowdl First day and the place Is filled. Nice joint. too. with American flags on the ceiling and everything.
 First TOW made up of coflies. Seem to be more collies here than anything else. I'm glad. Take a collie, now, when they look at you seems like they're thinking Hello, pal.-
 
 Sign says "Howling Success!" I'll say so. Always tell a severe winter by the bark on the trees. Never tell a severe dog by its bark, though. Sometimes it's just lonesome.
 Now we have bulls and police dogs. Wonder what's the differ ence? Maybe they named 'em police dogs because they got flat feet.
 Well, it's a great dog show, any way. Plenty of Poms and plenty of Pomp.
 There's Roy Jacobs. His Are dale is in the competition. Lots of Airedales, too. Morton Simson has one here.
 Remember the mange!
 They're judging bird dogs all day. Beautiful specimens of doghood. Pointers and setters of all kinds.
 Lord, look at that Great Dane. He's lovable fellow. Could tear z you to pieces if he'd a mind to, but not built that way. Good natured old boy.
 Just heard couple of f1appers talking about him. One asked why they called him a Dane. "Oh," replied the other, that's because he came from Dane"
 Around in the Pekinese de- partment awhile ago. Saw Mrs Barrett's Ching all huddled up asleep. Not paying any atten-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
SOUTHSIDE QUINT
 WINS LEAD FROM
 PRED CAGE FIVE

Cagesters of Southsd& Baptist church are now in undisputed leader ship of the Sunday school basketball league, as a result of their 22 to victory over the Fifth Avenue Preds last night.
 The game was almost q walk k-away for the winners with Tom Anderson and Nelson playing star roles for the Baptists. The Southside boys guard ed too closely for the losers to get away with any large scoring. Line up:
 Southside Baptists (22)-T. Ander- son (6) and Nelson (14t forwards; Mcintosh CD, center: Sanford and Holder, guards. 6ubstitutions-C. Anderson for Mcintosh, Penton for Holder, Thompson for Sanford.
 Fifth Avenue Predss (6)-Godbee Gj and Holt CD, forwards; Trent CD, center; McRoberts and Carter, guards Substitutions-Cole for Godbee, Lo- ther for Carter, Moody CD for Holt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18

aloose and started row with an- other representative of his breed. who happened to be passing by on the end Of a chain held by his owner, Tho offender was quickly caught and re- chained, though, and the battle was niped In it's bud.
 In Ambush
 The little Irish Terriers among the smallest of the Dig kcrappers, were probably the next best singers. The terriers refrained their music until an owner led his animal past their stall, when they sprauE from ambush and in chorus began to belittIe the reputation of their unfortunate vic tim.
 The police dogs, among the most fearsome in appearance of all the en- trants. were strangely quiet, as were the English bulls. But the Newfound-- lands and one big Great Dane sent their bass voices ringing through the 
 The little Pekes and Boston bulls could now and then DC heard, as they shrilled out at the top of their soprano voices. The Collies were quiet or noisy at intervals, while the Bull Terriers. Scottish Terriers. Fox Ter riers, Beagles. Cocker Spaniels, Point CTS. Setters and Irish Settcrs were generally quiet.
 It was q great day at the Bench show, with tho "old timer" dogs try inS to sleep and the newcomers do- ing their best t6 defeat the purpose of their more Experienced brethren.
 show Ends Tonight
 The Kennel clubs bench show will wind up tonight, with the judging or the unclassfied specials. It is in this division of the judging that bench show devotees usually find the most entertainment, according to President Carter. The idea of matching to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18

BENCH SHOW IS VOW LN FULL SWING

gether the dainty Pekes, the fear some appearing English Bulldogs, the massive Mastiff, the speedy Grey hound, trim Bull terrier aristoeratic Collie and rugged Airedales seems to appeal to the public
 The bulldogs, Airedales, Pekingese Police dogs terriers and special breeds will be judged today These divisions are usually considered the fayorites, and todays judging will probably draw an even greater crowd than yesterday. Here's the program for today
 SATURDAY MORNING
 From 10 to i2 O'Clock
 The following breeds of dogs will De judged English bulldogs and AiredaIes
 SATURDAY AFTERNOON
 From I tO | o'clock
 The following breeds will he iudE- ed: Bull terriers French bulldogs. Boston terriers. fox terriors. (smeoth and wire haired). Irish terriers, Scot tish terriers Dandie- Dinmont terri CTS, Schipper Kes. pomeranians. Jap ense spaniels. Pekingese. Italian greyhounds, Italian lupeaes, shep- herds.
 SATURDAY NIGHT
 From 7 :30 to II O'Clock
 Unclassificd special will be judged, to determine the best dogs in the show best sporting dogs, nest non sporting dogs. best dogs shown by exhibitor and the best dogs shown by boys, by girls and by ladies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18

tion to the noise and hulabaloo. l whispered "Chin.gl" in the ear, and awake, all interest.
 That little rascal over across the aisle has a sign over him reading Bad Dog" Keep my fingers to myself while I'm in his vicinity.
 I once wrote a poem about a dog. The cruel editor said it was doggerei.
 There's Neptune Kritsky. He's gotta entry.
 MeLin J. Carter is the busiest man around here. Walking to and fro all day long Bet his dogs are tired at night. You know what l mean?
 Well. well. over 300 of 'em. Count 'em. All shapes. sizes, na- ttonaiities, dispositions and tenn peraments.
 Now, how many pedigrees of temperature will dog run when he has the fever? You got to get up on those things. you know.
 I hate to scratch, but a fellow can't help it. By the neas- knees there are so many canines around that a fellow feels itchy in spite of himself.
 The Call of the Wild" It's an American classic, written by the late Jack London. And that big fellow over there looks like the hero.
 Greyhounds, wolfhounds and plain hounds. The late Champ Clark made the latter famous when he tried to get the presi- dential. nomination.
 ''You gotta stop kickin' my dog around" That's the way the song ran I think as much. Got corns, and they hurt.
 You couldn't tie Hugh Scales away from this place.
 Wouldn't a-missed it for any thing. You getta thrill looking over these faithful beauties.
 I'd hate to start rough house up here. They might sic the entire entry list on me
 The Birmingham Kennel club IS to be congratulated. They advertised the biggest bench show ever held in the south. Dog men here from other cities tell me they got it.
 It'll be the same Saturday,. too. interest running high. And you'd never imagine so many folks cooped up here in the city were such lovers of dogs.
 Nom, Pop, little Johnny and Sister Susie all came along. Everybody enjoying themselves, Even the dogs.
 Well, gotta be moving along, but I'm coming back tomorrow and pat that big New Foundland on the head. He's the best mixer I ever saw. We were friends from the start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
SPORTS---
Many Classes Judged on First Day of Dog Show
Bates Wins Four Titles With His Blue Ribbon Fox Hounds-Over so CoGes Compete for Honors
 in Night Session of Bench Show

Judging in the Birmingham Kennel clubs bench show, which began yes terday morning. started at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and continued throughout the afternoon and well into the night Fourteen breeds were judged. with winners and reserve winners being decided in practically all of them.
 Emo Meyer took the stand yester- day afternoon and first called for St. Bernards. After the St Bernards. Great Danes, Eewfeundlands, Rus sian wolf hounds, grey hounds and Eskimo dogs had been judged the first breed with a large entry list was called. This was the fox hound division, which had an entry of fl dogs.
 Blue Ribbon Dogs Win
 The feature of the judging in the fox hound division was the fact that one man owned both winners and both reserve winners. E. J. Bates of the Blue Ribbon shop owned both dogs and bitches which won prizes.
 Pointers were next called, with g dogs being entered in this division. Alabama Rap, owned by l., A. Kirk patrick, was the winning dog. while k CTS, was the winning bitch.
 Parmitchie Fritz Wins
 Parmitehie Fritz, Hugh Seals ia nous field trials dog, won out oyer an unusually large field in the Eng fish setter division. This famous dog was judged the class of the field only after hot competition, however, as Judge Meyer kept the dogs in the ring long time before deciding the winner.
 Irish setters, Cocker spaniels, bea- gles and Badger dogs completed yes terday afternoons judging pro- gram.
 A genuine task faced Judge Elmo Meyer last night. that of picking two winners and two second place win ners out of the enormous field of eollies entered in the show. Between @ and 70 collies are entered in the Kennel clubs bench show, and al- most four hours were required to judge the field and decide upon the winners.
 William McLufie had a beautiful collie entered, and this entry, Wind sor Beach Jack, was awarded the title in the collie dog class. Sterling Suprimo, owned by Edwin l.. Pick ardt, won the reserve winners hon Ors.
 McLin J. Carter, president of the Kennel club, has a splendid pair of bitches entered in the show and one, Lovenest was judged winning bitch. Lovenest is beautiful specimen, and won straight through to the championship. Peggy of Fairfield. owned by c. E. Cole, won reserve winners honors.
 The winning dogs are those which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
BULLDOG CO-EDS TO MEET OWENTON QUINTET TONIGHT

Coach "TIosss cisady's Birmingham southern college Pantherettes and tho Howard college Co-eds lock horns to- night in the second game of their three game series. The first of the games went to the Bulldog girls by d one sided score. but the Panther cites arc hoping to even matters up tonight by annexing the game. The game will be played on the Y. NJ. C. X. court.
 The Howard quintet is rated as favorite to cop the game tonight. but if Anna LaPage is right, and the Panther guards stop Thelma Stacey. then there is chance for Panther cite victory
 Much interest is being manifested in the game, and many reoters will probably be lined up for each side
 Tonight's game will begin at $ o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18

tiny Pekes and Poms to tho massive great Danes. practically every class of dogdom was there.
 AiredRles on the Alert
 Back to the "howling successp of the show, it was interesting to note that certain breeds of doggies furn- ished greater volume to the general symphony than did others. The Are dales led in the vocal accomplish ments, keeping up a continual round cf bow VOWS. The Airedales were either hurling their challenges at other dogs in view, or shouting de- hance at each other in tho attempt -to start civil warfare, just as the in clination struck him Only ono open break came during the whole day. however, when one biS Airedale broke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
SATURDAY NIGHT Ernnn .an tn-I n.a.IncI.
Athletics Sign Contracts

Philadelphia, February 17-Rollie Kaylor, pitcher and Frank MaCsowan have signed contracts, Philadelphia American league club officials have announced MaGowan is new out fielder from Newark, Of the Interna- tional league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
Basketball Results

At Starksdale: Mississippi A. and M AS; University of Mississippi. IT.
 At Knoxville: Tennessee 26; Georgia Tech IA.
 At Montgomery: Woman's col lege 2S; Troy Normal 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
Dog Show Will Wind Up With Tonight's Events
Bulldogs AredaIes and Terriers to Be Judged Today With UncIassifed Specials Tonight-"H "Howling Success" States President Carter-Many
 Attended Show Yesterday
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

In the McIn Birmingham ub the the big dog show heps yesterday howng Amid the yp and bak of the thoroughbred the of benches the doors yesterday morn ing and planned was on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18

A Southern
 Institution The business activities of the Standard Oil Company (Kentucl1y) are confined to the South. The Company has progressed with the marvellous growth of the South arad is today vital part of the business and economic life of its people.
 The following data gives some idea of the operations of the Standard Oil Company Kentuclxy) in the State of Alabama: It operates 125 tank stations and service stations.
 The Company pays i'm salaries and com missions to its representatives in the State of Alabama over $5OO,O0OOO per year. Under the various City, State and County License, Tax and Inspection laws, it pays approximately $135, 100000 per year. In the the City of Birmingham alone the Company employs 1855 people. Under the various City Tax and License Ordinances it pays to the City of Birming- ham approximately $7,OOO.OO per year The cooperation, loyalty and efficiency of the Company's employees have contributed largely to the building up and maintaining of its Statewide service to the public. The Company hopes to merit the public's continued patronage based upon the superior quality of its products, its effici- ent organization and its service station and tank station system throughout the State. STANDARD OIL COMPANY
 In Kentucky
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02
FOR EXTENSION FREIGHT ZONE.

At well attended meeting of the
Nezperce Commercial Club at the Nez-
perce Hotel today at noon, A. e. Hol-
comb, manager of the Union Ware
house Co. at Craigmont explained the
plan on foot to have the Columbia
River Basin differential rate territory
extended to include Camas Prairie and
Clearwater river points, which provi-
sion would mean reduction in freight
rates from this section to the coast OF
about cents per hundred pounds. The
commercial body, on motion, today
passed a resolution favoring the ex-
tension as explained and went on rec
ord as being ready to cooperate in any
way in bringing about the extension
of the differential rate to this terri
tory.
Today's meeting was called at the
request of M. Schmidlkofer, member
of the committee appointed by the re-
cent tri-county convention of the
Farmers Union at this place to forward
the movement for including the prai-
rie section in the bettT rate territory.