davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL
NOTES DURING
THE PAST WEEK
EIGHTH GRADE NOTES

The partition in the assembly has
been finished and the different class
es were able to move to their respec-
tive rooms Monday. We all like the
change very much.
The seventh and eighth grades
have dropped the worn-out custom of
flag fighting. We have substituted
football and basket ball games be-
tween the grades. Arrangements have
been made for these grades to use
the high school gymnasium at our
physical training period.
Last Monday morning the eighth
grade elected class officers as fol-
lows: President-Lorene Hodges
vice-president-Leslie Saywell; treas
urer-Jessie French; secretary-Car-
roll Cunningham.
Mr.. w. W. Vaught came to school
Monday and gave each person an en-
velope to start savings account.
The eighth grade handed in their
history notebooks Friday. The ma
jority received good grades.
Mrs. P. J. Zorn and Mrs. L. E. Wise
were school visitors Nov. 9th.
Mrs. Rosenback brought candy, pea
nuts and a large cake to school to
celebrate Annie's birthday anniver-
sary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16
RED CROSS
ROLL CALL
NOV. 11-3O
Registration Booths Lo.
Gated In Several OF
Julesburg's Busi-
ness Houses

Red Cross Roll Call, the dates for
which are from Nov. 11th to Both, was
begun in Julesburg on Monday of this
week.
Registration booths are being main
tained in each of the two drug stores.
in the Wellworth and the H. o. Wig
gins department stores. Mesdames
F. NJ. Kelsey, Earl Hamilton, F. G.
J-..on and J. F. Hart, assisted by 9TH
er women of this city have the booths
in charge each afternoon. One-half
Of the money goes to the National
Red Cross for their work and the 9TH
er half is used here at home.
The National Red Cross is every
where present where there is great
need-just at present they are one of
the three great organizations direct
ing the work in the Near East.
For the fiscal year ending June 81,
1922, the national organization assist
ed in seventy-two relief disasters and
an expenditure of $1,441 ,486 was US
ed from the national budget for these
cases. In the disasters mentioned,
145,000 people were rendered home
less and in one section alone. on the
Louisian- Mississippi border the Red
Cross for weeks fed over 39,999 flood
refugees. The seventy-two disasters
included: Twenty-six floods, nine
teen tornadoes or storms, fifteen fires,
four epidemics, two theatre collapses,
two ship wrecks, bridge collapse, a
mine explosion and drouth.
The local Red Cross work now CEN
ters-in Miss Stella Redmond, Sedg-
wick county's school nurse. She is
beginning her health campaign with
the idea of service expressed in this
quotation:
81 shall pass through this world but
once, and any good that | can do or
any kindness that can show to any
human being, let me do it now, for l
shall not pass this way again."
In the interest of promoting the
health of the children she quotes two
stanzas, dedicated to the men Of rural
America, as follows:
"You talk of your breed Of cattle,
And plan for bigger strain;
You double the food of the pasture,
And heap up the measures Of the
grain,
You draw on the wits of the nation,
To better the barn and the pen,
But what are you doing my broth
ers,
To better the breed of mep?
You boast of your Morgans and your
Herefords,
OF the worth of calf or colt,
And scott at the scrub and the
mongrel
AS worthy a fool or dolt;
You mention the points Of your
road,
With many a wherefore and
when,
But All! are you counting my bro
theirs
The worth of the children of
men?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16
EARLY PIONEER
PASSES AWAY
AT HOSPITAL

On Monday afternoon, November 13,
1922, John Brigham Chase died at the
Community Hospital in Julesburg.
Mr.. Chase was 81 years, 6 months
and days old, and came to Colorado
about 40 years ago. He, with his
family, was one of the early settlers
of the country southeast of Julesburg,
taking homestead near the town
now known as Amherst, prior to the
building of the Burlington railroad
through that part of the state.
Mr.. Chase was born in the state of
Vermont, being the son of Merrick
Chase and Sarah Maria Brigham, and
was direct defendant of Aquila
Chase, who came to Massachusetts
from England about the year 1886.
Mr.. Chase was of hardy pioneer
stock, with an ambition for industrial
development and when young man
left Vermont, starting westward. In
the state of New York, in the little
village of Greenwich, he met and mar
lled Ann Hay, who has preceded him
to the grave by about two and one
half years, and now rests in the Res
ervatlon cemetery west of Julesburg.
He lived successfully in the states of
Vermont, New York, Illinois, Iowa,
eastern Nebraska, western Nebraska
and Colorado in his westward trend,
and eleven children were born Of the
marriage above mentioned, eight of
whom were raised to maturity, six
sons and one daughter surviving, viz:
Elwin, Clinton, Harriet A., Madison,
Herbert, Charles. George and Fred.
Mr.. Chase was well known through
out eastern Colorado and western Ne
braska as man of good habits, un-
firing energy, of distinct and decided
opinions, of more than ordinary edu-
cation and learning, an advocate Of
better schools and was almost contin-
uously member of the school boards
of the districts where he has resided.
The family home for many years
has been five miles east of Julesburg.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist church;in Julesburg
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. G. G. Say
we'll officiating, and conducted by G..
H. Austin. Interment was made in
the Reservation cemetery west of this
city: .......
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16
ASSESSOR RACE
NARROWS
TO SIX VOTES

The race for county assessor be-
tween ]. A. McClary. the Republican
candidate and Finley Dye, Democrat,
is not yet definitely decided owing to
the close vote. In the unofficial cleo
ton returns published in this paper
last week. Mr.. Dye was given a plur-
ality of 90 votes. However, Dyes
plurality has since been discovered to
be but votes. There are eight mail
votes which have been received since
election day that remain unopened,
awaiting meeting of the canvassing
board which will be held tomorrow
friday November 18th. Therefore
the matter of which man is elected to
the assessorship remains undecided at
this time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16
REEDS LEAD
in V0LLEY
BALL GAME
Third Series of T0urna-
ment Will Be Played
N ext Monday
Evening

The Reeds are holding first position
In the yulesburg Community Club vol
ley ball tournament with a percentage
Of 1000, while the Laws are running a
close second with $50 percentage. The
Reeds have won all four games play
ed and the Laws have lost one out of
four. The Brandts and Andersons are
tied for third place with a percentage
of 500 while the Gantzs and Harrisons
are in fourth and fifth places respec-
lively. This is the result of the sec
ond series of the tournament played at
the Sedgwick County High School
gymnasium last Monday evening.
The third series of the tournament
will be played at the high school
gymnasium next Monday evening,
November Goth, the first game COM
mencing at 7:30 o'clock. Following is
the schedule of play:
Tournament Schedule
Monday night, Nov. 2O-Brandts VS..
Reeds, Harrisons VS.. Laws, Gantzs VS..
Andersons, Harrisons VS.. Brandts,
Reeds VS.. Gantzs, Laws VS.. Andersons.
Monday night, Nov. 27-Andersons
VS.. Brandts, Laws VS.. Gantzs, Harri-
sons VS.. Reeds, Andersons VS.. Reeds,
Harrsons VS.. Gantzs, Laws VS..
Brandts.
Monday night, Dec. 4-Gantzs VS..
Brandts, Harrisons VS.. Andersons,
Laws VS.. Reeds, Andersons VS.. Laws,
Reeds VS.. Gantzs, Harrisons VS..
Brandts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16
NEWS NOTES OF
SEDGWICK CO.
HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR NOTES

The Senior Domestic Science girls
give their faculty breakfast Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Edna Harris, Senior, won
the popularity contest held during an,
nual week with total OF 1000
votes. A great deal of enthusiasm
was shown during the week with the
result that the Seniors and Sopho-
mores came out 100 per cent, the
Juniors s3 per cent and the Freshmen
So per cent. The Senior girls made
over $500 at candy sale Saturday,
November 11th, which they donated
to the Annual.
JUNIOR NOTES
The Juniors have a new member in
their class, Hazel Clark, who enroll
ed the last of this six weeks period:
Doris Parker, popular member OF
the Junior class, received forty-seven
thousand votes in the popularity con-
test, which was held Annual Week.
SOPHOMORE NOTES
The Sophomores were 100 per cent
for the Annual. r..
The majority of Sophomore votes
in the popularity contest went to Ed
ma Harris, the winner.
Miss Duff finished reading "The
Piper" to US this week. Most of US
enjoyed the end of the book the best.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16
WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS DUE AND
PAYABLE JAN. ]

War Savings Stamps of the series
of 1918 become due and payable on
January /, 1923. The people who pur-
chased these stamps will receive their
full face value upon redemption and
will find that the money they saved
five years ago has earned every year
about four per cent compounded in.
terest, In order to afford holders OF
war savings stamps an opportunity to
continue their investment in safe
government security, the Treasury De.
partment is offering an exchange OF
Continued on page ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16
.OMAN'S
CLUB GIVE
BANQUET
Women Entertain Men
At Annual Banquet
Thursday Even
ing, Nov. 8

One Of the most delightful social
events Of each year is the annual ban
quet Of the Julesburg Woman's Club.
On this occasion the women entertain-
ed their husbands not only with deli
cious dinner, but also with "a feast of
reason and flow of song" The ban
quet also affords happy opportunity
Tor the men and women to exchange
information as regards the work Of
their organizations during the year
past and to plan together for bigger
and better things for the future Jules
burg.
The banquet this year was held at
the Congregational Church last Thurs
day evening, November 9th. The ta-
bles were beautifully decorated with
bowls of chrysanthemums and with
green candles held in rustic CANDLE
sticks made of pine cones, the pine
cones having been brought from Estes
Park for this purpose by the delegates
who attended the convention of the
Federation of Women's Clubs held
there in September.
After the guests had enjoyed to the
fullest extent the delicious viands
served by the members of the Congre-
gational Ladies' Aid, Mrs. c.. F. Par
ker presided charmingly as toastmis-
tress and by her wit and humor ad-
ded much to the pleasure of the pro-
gram which followed.
Mrs. George H. Thompson, as pres
ident of the Julesburg Woman's Club,
welcomed the men as guests of the
club and Mr.. Earl c. Hamilton, on be-
half OF the men, expressed the pleas
ure of the men at being permitted this
opportunity of meeting with the wo-
men and hearing about their achieve
ments as an organization.
Mrs. Ida Reich, in her clever toast,
ITO our Daughters" Loyalty upheld
the modern girl, asserting that, in
spite of all her "flapperism" she is
still true blue at heart and will some
day grow up to be worthy of re-
spected place in the Julesburg Wo-
mans Club.
Mr.. B. d. Parker, Jr. championed
the cause of the young boy in his
toast ITO Our Sons" and urged the
necessity Of fathers being chums and
comrades with their boys if they ex-
pect them to grow up to be good citi-
zens of the community.
An enthusiastic portrayal of the
work of the Woman's Club and what
it means and hopes to mean to Jules
burg was given by Mrs. J. G. Caven-
dar. She dwelt particularly upon the
need OF wholesome community recrea-
tion and the feeling of fellowship and
goodwill, which is created when
community plays together.
Mr.. w. w. Vaughts witticisms at
the expense of the Julesburg Com
munity Club were much enjoyed, as
he spoke Of the object and aims of the
mems organization.
Mrs. c. B. McCampbell delighted all
with her inspiring talk on the influ-
ence of library in the life of COM
munity and with her account of the
rapidly increasing growth and influ-
ence of our own library, which now
numbers over three hundred readers.
Mr.. J. c. Wagner presented some
bright visions for coming years in his
toast "To the Future Julesburg."
The program was closed with the
singing together of that most beauti-
full and inspiring patriotic song,
"America the Beautiful" after which
an informal social time was enjoyed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR
PAID $1,O15,oOo TO THE
BEET GROWERS NOV. Is
Present Market Price of Sugar Indicates That
Bonus Will Be Paid By Great Western
Sugar Company to the Beet
Growers At End of Year

The Great Western Sugar company
paid to it's growers in the Sterling
district which includes Sedgwick coun-
ty approximately $1,015,0O0 Wednes.
day.
This amount was in payment for
beets delivered during the month of
October. During that month there
were delivered about 100000 tons Of
beets. While the payment will not
compare with some that were made
for corresponding months during the
war period and Immediately thereaf-
ter, the amount is large in compari-
son with many former years.
The initial payment to growers un-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
PAST WEEK

Nov. 3-Omer C. Flora and Clara
Flora to Charles E. Jewell, lots 1, 2,
8, block "A, U. P. End. Consideration
$4,000.
Nov. 8-Charles E. Jewell to Lyd-
dia Jewell, lots 4, 5 and 6, block "A.
U. P. End. Consideration $1.00 and
settlement of property rights.
Nov. George f. Williams to Es-
ther ]. Williams, an undivided one
fifth of lot IL and the S. 80 it. Of lot
13, block 9, o. T. Consideration ST.,
10000.
Nov. 10-Adolph Eeckhout to Rem
ez C. Eeckhout, NJ of section 28-l1-
a.. Consideration $l.00 in hand paid
and fatherly love and affection.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-16

der the sliding scale used this year
is $500 a ton. The market price of
sugar at this time is said to indicate
the probability of substantial bonus
to be paid growers at the close Of the
year. In the Sterling district there
remain only about 10000 tons of beets
to be delivered this month. The De-
cember 18th payment, for this reason,
will not be large.
The Sterling factory has operated
without trouble thus far in the season,
making good record. The sugar
content is said to be normal, compar-
ing favorably with that of other dis
tricts of the state.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

this event. to. take place June 3. 1t
Is expected that the student body
will take the trip by boat. and that
appropriate exercises by officers of
the university will mark the cere-
mony.
The class of 1912 Is planning its re-
union for June week. and will hold a
banquet at the University Club on
the night Of June S. With the con-
clusion of the final examinations in
all departments, various organiza :
tions have planned exercises and short
trips a well as picnics.
This will practically wind up all
social activities at the university. On
On May % these of candidates for de :
80. will b" Dr serted.
Monday. May %, the doctorate dis
putations will take place. On Wednes-
day, May 81. the annual meeting of
the board of trustees of the univer-
sity will be held.
Examinations will start in the uni
versity in all departments, beginning
May II. to continue until commence
ment
Announcement is made that regis
tration for the summer school will
begin June Is and will conclude June
"a. Summer school starts June Is and
June 80. two sessions being offered.
Tomorrow and Tuesday the student
body will elect representatives TO the
student council. Some twentyfour
names have been submitted from the
various departments and will be voted
upon Students prominent in actiyi-
ties in the university are up for the
Evening star., 1922-05-07

tion will consist of close -order work
only, and the>indiyiduaf competition
, will be limited to the school of the
soldier.
Dean johnson of the college of en-
gineering of the university has been
named a director of the Emo Founda-
ion for highway raI1c regula on.
The object of the foundation, estab-
lished by William P. Emo of Wash !
inglon, is to further. stun. of
traffic regulation in colleges and uni
versities.
! R. NJ Watkins won the twenty
fourth annual contest of the Oratori-
cal Association of Maryland Colleges.
held few days ago at Washington
ject was Lest We Forget" This was
sented Maryland in the contest and in
the two previous years he had fin
ished second. Schools besides Mary
land participating in the contest were
Western Maryland. st. Johns and
Washington College.
The university Glee Club made its
first appearance in Baltimore few
. days ago. when concert was given
in one of the leading hotels. A dance
followed the concert. which was di-
-ected by DR.. Homer House. univer-
sity music director.
The annual inspection by the War
Department of the reserve officers
training corps of the university. just
held had-peculiar Importance, since it
was to determine whether the local
unit should be placed in the distin-
suIsned college group OF the ID
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Donovan McCune and John Mansuso.
alternate, represent the CASTOR team,
while John F. DAILY, Matthew Lyons.
]. Gibbons Burke and Frank Mahony,
alternate. debate for the White
society.
The college orchestra, which made
concert, will volunteer its services
for the evening. A reception COM
mittee has been appointed. consisting
O'Brien. Louis J. Slattery. John F..
Hughes, Paul c.. Kunkel, Louis j..
Rutfing, Robert E. Werner. David f..
Fitzgerald, John l.. Gillen, Ralph J..
, Noble. Patrick J. Carter, Edward De
At cost of about $4,000. the col
lege Is paving the roadway leading
from the entrance gate to the grounds
on the Hilltop back of Ryan Hall and
| ,.ie quaural..e. fne on a.: ro...
which hau been in bad condition Tor
long while. Is being replaced by. u
modern concrete roadway. Paved
parking space for automobiles on the
north side Of the Healy building also
Is being made.
I The Philonomesian Society mas, ar
ranged a series Of lectures on various
sociological, economic and political
questions. which will prove benefi-
cial training to its student members.
Seselal tuive-mar l,...i.. Al
selected. The Philonomesians' first
appearance will be made Monday
night. when "A Living Wage" will ue
i discussed before the potomac Council
! of the knights of Columbus.
Capt. Edwin G. Watson, 3Sth
| Infantry, at Fort Benning, Ca,
son of Senator Watson of Indiana,
has been ordered for duty at George
town University as assistant professor
[ of military science and tactics.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
ARMSTRONG MANUAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL. .

Saturday will witness a repetition
of THE Pennant." which was so sue
cessfully produced last week. At this
performance the full text of the oper-
eta will be given. and several parts
| which were cut will be shown for the
first time.
, Baltimore High School fell victim
to the slants of Lacy and Howard to
the tune of 16 to 1. The game was
listless one. the local boys scoring at
will. Rozier and Edwards starred for
the visitors. The batteries were: Wat
kins and Brooks. for the Monumental
city team. and Lacy, Howard and Dor
sey, for Armstrong.
The film "Pollyanna" was presented
to the school by the senior class on.
Friday. A large audience of teachers
| and pupils witnessed the showing.
The first of the interschola site
championship base ball games will
be played Monday at the Monument
to a victory, the coaches are taking
great pains to prevent an epidemic of
magnum caput from pervading the
ranks. Stewart will probably start
for Armstrong, with Dorsey on the
receiving end. The big highlander
is in fine shape and should be able
to deliver. Lacy and Howard will be
held in reserve to check any serious
rally Armstrong will be strength
ened by the return of Ellis to the
middle sack.
Butler r. Wilson. a distinguish ed
member of the Suffolk county (Mass.)
bar. was a visitor to Armstrong dur
ing the week. Mr. Wilson is a ma
tional director of the N. A. A. c. P
and came to Washington in connec-
tion with the Dyer bill. He is very
well known among school people as
! the husband of the former directress
Of physical culture for the local
schools.
Armstrong track team captured
fifth place in the Penn relay games
The team was composed of Berry. Ell
lis, Marshall. Parham and Levi.
Company was the host at a dance
in the assembly hall Thursday. which
was largely attended by members of
the battalion and their friends.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
which promise to be unusu-
s.,s 4

, elections, which promise to be unusu-
ally interesting. .-
Wednesday afternoon the Hell
lenic Association will act az host to
the girls basket ball team at a
luncheon. TO be held on the, campus.
Marguerite DAILY is chairman OF the
committee in charge. The Pan Hell
| irnic ,up vii. he 4. I, a.. s,ro,l a Y
which has gotten the highest scholar
ship record in the university during
the past year.
The Pan-Hellenic Association is
composed OF representatives from Pi
Beta Phi. Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa,
Phi Mu. Alpha Delta Phi, Gamma Beta
Pi. Gamma Delta Rho and Gamma Phi
Theta
The Delta Tau Delta activity medal.
which Is Uuan' cir - o n, I
dent who in period of two years has
performed the most meritorious serv-
ice in the furtherance of student ac-
....iee. 81. proba Sility N... -
awarded the latter part Of this month
by the board of managers of stu
dent activities. The medal was Of
fcred last year for the first time by
Delta Tau Delta, and was won by
Eugene Underwood. jr.
The May fete. carnival and bal
masque was held Thursday night a.
RauscherS. and was voted a success
by the host of university students
and friends who attended.
The Chi Omega Sorority Will hold
a dance al 2ioG 18th street northwest
on the night of May 10 for the benef
of the endowment fund of the uni
yerSity
Evening star., 1922-05-07
COLLEGES
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

Announcement of the class day ex-
ercises at Georgetown University
! School of Law during commencement
week, June 10 to ~. inclusive, was
ident of the seniors. The following
seniors have been appointed by the
faculty as speakers: Leo A. Codd,
winner Of the prize debate, bachelors s
Grafton: John Allan Thames, class
poem; John c. Blackall, class proph-
ecy. and John C.. Courtney, valedic-
torian.
Special exercises will be held on
class day, June 10. in connection with
the unveiling of portrait of the late
Justice Ashley M. Gould of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, who was MEM
Der of the faculty for many years.
Joseph A Cantrel will be the orator
on that OCCASION:
Senior law marshals who will have
charge of the academic professions
during commencement week have
been appointed, as follows: Joseph
A. Cantrel. John c. BlackaH. James
L. Craven, Mark M. Carmack, william
H. Fallon. John w, Finely. Thomas
H. Gardiner, Richard NJ. Hamilton,
George D. Horning, George NJ. Hanley,
Norman E. Kane, Ward B. Mccarthy,
Ralph A. Giichrist, William C. O'Brien,
John Allan Thames. George W.
James E. Ryder and Bernard j.
VOORHEES,. =
Final college examinations. begin
May 26 and end June 9. after which
all the undergraduate classes viii be
dismissed for the summer. senior fes-
tivities on the Hilltop following i'm
mediately thereafter. Y
Intense rivalry exists between the
White and CASTOR debating societies,
which will be settled in debate to-
night in CASTOR Hall at S:15 o'clock,
CASTOR debaters will contend that the
United States should exact payment
Of the allied debt, while the White
speakers will defend the debtor ma
tions John T. Rice, Frank O'Connor