davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
"There will he M adiournment n

"There will be no adjournment of
Congress until the soldiers compen-
sation bill has been made a law. It
will be taken up and disposed Of under
special agreement as soon as the
tariff bill is passed." says statement
made by Senator McCumber of North
Dakota, chairman Of the Senate FL
nance Committee, to Mrs. H. R. Smith
of Whitman, Mass. Mrs. Smith, ac-
companied by scores of American Le-
gionnaires and twenty wounded veter-
ans from the Walter Reed hospital,
carried a petition bearing a million
signatures to Congress, urging the
passage Of the bill.
More than 100000 former soldiers
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

WANTED-A man to succeed VIM. G.
Mcdowell, Retailing Rawleigh Good
Health Food Products, Spices. Flaw
ors. Medicines, Toilet Preparations,
etc. 140 everyday necessities used
by millions. Largest company in the
world, established 33 years. Fav-
orably known all over America.
Products sold on time, lowest whole
sale prices. No experience, practi-
cally no capital needed. We furnish
everything, teach you to manage
your own permanent, big-paying
business. $2,OOO-$5, 900 year.
Particulars free, give age. occupa-
ton, references. w. T. Rawleigh
Co., 927 Liberty St., Freeport, Him
ois. J6-27
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-At a very low price.
160 acre ranch located in Monte
yuma County. 155 acres under ir-
rigation. rs acres in alfalfa. 1000
fruit trees. 70 acres for grain.
This is one Of the prettiest ranch
es in Southern Colorado. Will con-
slider Sedgwick, Deuel. or Phillips
County land or town property if
clear of all membranes. Carl H.
Peterson, care Of Wellworth, Jules
burg, Colo. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
CUT YOUR WEEDS

According to law you are required
to cut all weeds along the highways
adjacent to your land on or before
August 18th. and if not cut by that
time, they will be cut by the county
and the expense of same charged
against the land with the regular
taxes.
By order Of
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS,
H. H. Hodges, Chairman.
July 6-27.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

It is certain" but harmless
HOLSTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TEA-great for Headaches and Con-
stipation. Women strongly recon-
mend it. Julesburg Pharmacy. 1927
Stop 'it"-Chronic Constipation
leads to all sorts Of ailments, head
aches aches 6afkashss
TAIN TEA for constipation and you
will sing its praises everafter-Wo-
men invariably get great results from
FOR SALE-Kitchen range at a bar
gain. Robson Oil Co. J20-27
it. Iulesburg Pharmacy. J6-27
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
WEEKLY REVIEW
VARIOUS POSTS
AMERICANA LEGION

CONTINUED from first page)
Because it represents the defenders
of right and justice, the American Le-
gion was asked to lay the cornerstone
of the Rapillion, Nebr., county court
house, which will cost over half mil
lion dollars.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
COLBY IN JULESBURG

Frank E. Colby, optometrist, will be
at the Brown Hotel on Saturday, Aug
ust 5th. Eyes examined by latest
methods. All the new styles in glass
es furnished at moderate prices.
Children's eyes a speciality. Hours
900 A. NJ. to 800 P. NJ. COME
EARLY. J29-A3
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Court House
Lords Day Services, July 30, 1922
Bible School, with classes for all
ages, under the direction of compe-
tent teachers, begins promptly at 9:45
A. NJ.
Regular morning worship begins at
HOO o'clock. The pastor will take
for his sermon the following theme:
"The Masters Sincerity"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

FOR RENT OR sALE-seven room
house in Julesburg, modern except
heat. Good lawn and shade trees.
DR.. E. P. Murdock, Chappell, Nebr.,
phone 63. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
BREEDERS NOTICE

Missouri King, large Mammoth
Jack, will make the season Of 1922 at
my barn. Fee $1,000 for the season
or $500 to insure living colt. !
will not be responsible for accidents,
should any occur.
tt. LUKE WILLIAMS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
NOTICE

Every person found driving an auto
mobile or truck without auto license
for the year 1922, will be prosecuted
and fined according to the law.
(Signed:)
BOARD OF COUNTY
J6-27 COMMISSIONERS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-Team Of geldings, 4 and
6 years old, weighing between 1900
and 1900 pounds each. Newly brok-
en-. May be seen at Sam Carlson
ranch. L. ]. Lundell, the tailor. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-Young tame rabbits.
Just right for eating, 20c per pound
dressed or 15c live weight. Rus
sell Fender, phone 32W. J27-A3
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
LADIES

Buy the corset that fits YOU.
THE BARCLAY CORSET
See Mrs. Dobell or call phone 149W
J20-27
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

MEN WANTED-Steady work and
good wages for steady men. Abel
Construction Co., North Platte,
Nebr. J13-A17,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

brown pocket book on court
house lawn. Finder leave at this
office. IT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-One 28-48 Rumely separ-
ator, good as new. Will sell for
one-half price. VIM. Brown, Jules
burg, Colorado. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Ford Coupe, in good
condition; REQ Speed wagon, good
as new. Might trade. Chas. Ro-
bertson. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

FOUND-Ring on streets of Jules
burg. Owner may have same by
identifying and paying for adver-
tisement. Call at Grit-Advocate
office. No. l2-tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-Nine-foot Peoria Grain
Drill, used one season, for $50 cash.
Geo. H. Thompson. July 6-tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

FOR RENT-Seven room house, mod
ern except heat. Garage and coal
house, shade trees and sidewalk. In
quire of Chas. E. Jewell. or phone
88R2. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

WANTED-White Clean Rags. Robi-
son Oil Co. J27-A3
White County record., 1922-10-12

skin troubles in my school work at Searcy this year without a single failure. Jap-I-Cura is real ly a wonderful remedy for itch, eczema, letter, ringworm, pols- on oak, dew poison itching swol- len feet and other skin diseases and heartily recommend it for these troubles. Jap-I-Cura Is a. greeable to use and does the work quickly"
 Made by Snipes Medicine Co.,, Searcy, Ark. For Sale in Judsonia by Eastland's Phar- macy; in Bald Knob oy R. C.. Clark.
White County record., 1922-10-12

corporatiol.s who claim or can set up any right, title or interest in and to said lands or any part thereof, are here by giving notice of the filing of sa d netition and are warned to appear in tho White Chancery Court on or by tho first day of the next regular term thereof. which will convene on Mon day. the 11th.- day of December 1922, and show cause, if any they can, why the title of said petitioner c. F. Rog- CTS. in and to the lands aforesaid, should not be in him quieted, establish ed and forever confirmed.
 Witness my hand and the seal ot the White Chancery Court on this the 27th. day of September, 1922
 Elmer W. Smith,
 Chancery Court Clerk. H. P. Cleveland, Esq.,,
 for Petitioner.
White County record., 1922-10-12
NOTICE

For bids to build Bridge across Lit tie Red River.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned bridge commission will at public outcry, let the contract to bid- ders to furnish material and build Q public steel bridge across Little Red River, at Judsonia, White County, Arkansas, to the lowest bidderto be butt according to the approve pie" and specifications, to be seen erd CT file in the county clerks office in Sear- cy, White County, Arkansas, which letting asd receiving bids therefor will hc at the County Judges office in the Court House at Searcy, Nh't2 County, Arkansas, on the 18th, day of October, 1922, at the hour of lw. (2) o'clock D. n1., of said date. All parties bidding will be requ;ed to accompany his bio with cert fic d bank check for the sum of FIVE
White County record., 1922-10-12
RUSSELL NOTES

Miss Almena Singeltely left for Little Rock Monday toattend the Fair.
 A. L. Folsom returned Friday from Gurdon.
 Mrs. Will Pereyman came up from Judsonia Friday night on a visit to her mother Mrs. Ander- son.
 MT. Grover McNatt and wife took in the show at Bald Knob last Thursday.
 MT. c. c. Mcknight and MT. Albert Lea, motored down to Little Rock, Tuesday morning to the Fair
 Mrs. Chas. Piker and Clarance Lamton, went to KenSett Tues day morning.
 The rain which fell Friday continued all day and night, end ing the drought.
 Bob.
White County record., 1922-10-12

has charge of the Bald Knob sec tion of White county's diplay, was about give up in dispair when J. s. Wright came to his relief with some extra fine tur- nips, grown in the hill section during the worst drouth of many years.
 That the bridge over the Lit tie Red river, at Judsonia, Is go- ing to be built becomes more ap- parent each day. Harry S. Clarke, representing the Kansas City Bridge Company, was in Bald Knob Saturday getting in touch with local sentiment in the matters.
 MT. Clarke was at Judsonia, preparing bid for the erection of the bridge. Bids will be open ed by Judge F. o. White in his office Monday, Oct. IS, 1922. A meeting of those interested in the bridge matter has been call ed by Judge White for Saturday, October 18th, at Judsonia.
 This bridge is badly needed to foster the development of that part of the county lying south east of the railroad and should have the unqualified support of the whole county.
White County record., 1922-10-12
Additional Bald Knob News.

The s. l. A. is preparing to put on a play for the purpose of rais- ing money and stimulating in- terest in school matters. The &. 1. A. is closely indentified with the athletic program being car ried out by the pupils directed by the teachers. The basket ball team of girls is practing faithfully and will soon be ready to take on school teams from other towns.
 White county came near not being able to show a sample of the good, old, reliable tops and botto $, Q favorite table delicacy with US all. J. A. Adkins, who
White County record., 1922-10-12
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION

In the White Cnancefy Ooufl. c. E. Rogers,
 No. 3255
 Petitioner, EX-Parte.
 Notice is hereby given that tie a. bove named petitioner, c E. Rogers, has on this day filed in the office of the undersigned Clerk of the White Chancery Court, his petition in which he seeks to quiet, establish and confirm in him the title to the following lands lying in the county of White and State of Arkansas, to-wit:
 The West Third (W-1-3) of Lots Four (4) and Eve (5) in Block Twen- ty-two (22) in the Old Survey in the Town of Judsonia, Arkansas.
 Claiming title thereto by mesne by the seven years pay ment of taxes and by adverse possess ion.
 Now therefore, all persons firms or
White County record., 1922-10-12

THOUSAND nOLL.APs feited If the contract is awar.,', ~ ( and he fails to enter int 'ea h tract as provided by law. Tba 4 e reserves the right to reject ~ O0a all bids if it so desires. "s Given at Searcy, Arkans.. September 18th, 1922. u
 F. O. White,
 A. Nicely,
 J. S. Ladd,
 P. A. Billingsly,
 Bridge Commis,i,
White County record., 1922-10-12

IN THE CHANCERY coIrpr WHITE COUNTY, ARK4No NJ, v VI HENRY BAILY, Plaintiff, No. 3178 vs.
 LUCY BAILY, Defendant.
 WARNING ORDER
 The defendant, Lucy Baily. is u.. ed to appear in this Court within a.l ty days and answer the comnlo;. ''' the plaintiff, Henry Baily. filed l.. in. V Witness my hand and tho .o., said Court on this, the 7tb aa September 1922.
 ELMER W. SMITH
 Chaneery Court cle,J H. P. Clevelnd, Esq, Attorney for Plaintiff. Harry Neelly, Esq, Attorney ad Iitem.
White County record., 1922-10-12
Missouri Pacific Time Tab.
 yuds0Ria, Ark.

North Bound 2o4, Memphis local, 11.0l q. m.. M 3S Hoxie Local, 6:85 D. m.
 -O-
 South Bound No. 39, Little Rock oc, 11:25 a. m.; No. 233 ast train 5.Y D. m.
White County record., 1922-10-12
REM VARIABLE STATEMENT
By Nurse

Mrs. Nellie Coulson. Searcy public school nurse, makes the following, remarkable statement
 q have used Snipes Jap-1-Cu- "a Skin Remedy in treating over one hundred cases of itching
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
YANKEES WIN, ASI YANKEES AND RED BROWNS LOSE TO SOX CLOSE DEAL DETROIT TIGERS SI INVOLVING SIX
Dugan and Smith to Tanks, Miller, Mitchell, FeWster and
 Pitcher to Sox

New York. July 23-The New York and Boston American clubs closed a deal today by which the Tanks ac- quire Third Baseman Joe Dugan and Right Fielder Elmer Smith from the Red Sox in exchange for Outfielder Elmer Miller. John Mitchell. substi- tute shortstop; Wilson Fewster. in- fielder. and a pitcher to be selected later.
 The deal was closed by Presidents Jacob Rupert and Harry Frazee of the New York and Boston clubs. re- spectively.
 While 1t was announced that no money was involved in the deal. II Is believed here that Boston received a cash consideration to close the transaction. The choice of Ne-- York pitchers yet to be made Is understood to rest between Frank ODoul and. George Murray.
 Gap at Third
 New York has had a gap to fill at third base since an injury a month ago in St. Louis forced Frank saker on the bench. In Dugan the club here has obtained third sacker who ranks among the best in the league. smith is a hard hitting outfieider, and while with Cleveland established a reputation as a home-run slugger.
 Dugan was acquired by Boston last winter In a ree-cornered deal with Washington and Philadelphia. Smith was one of three players procured from Cleveland when "Stuffy" Mc- Innis was traded to Speakers 'ub.
 Red Sox Satisfied
 Hugh Irffy' Boston manager said said utility man into the regular lineup at once; Mitchell at shortstop and Fewster at third base and Miller in right field.
 Duffy said his club needed strengthening at short, and in Mitch ell he declared he had procured the best shortstop who ever sat on the bench. Mitchell was bought by New York two years ago from the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league for seven players and cash.
 As a result of the latest of a long list of trades between the two teams the New York lineup is compossd al most entirely of former Boston play CTS, while former Yankees are prom inent on the Hub outfit.
 ,Dugan and Smith accompani I'd the New York team when 1t left tonight for St. Louis, while Mitchell. Fewsrer and Miller reported to Manager Duffy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
CANDIDATE URGES
 VARDAMAN'Ss DEFEAT

Jackson, Miss. July 2s-(special.) ) While in Jackson last night Mss Belle Kearney, candidate for the United States Senate, gave it as her opinion that Major Vardaman has been eliminated as a factor in Mis- sissippi politics, saying: Tt is my opinion, based upon the information received from my friends and inves- tigations l have personally made, that Major Vardaman will not be in the second primary. He will be eliminated in the first primary and the run-off will be between MT Stephens and myself"
 Miss Kearney says she has been "all over Mississippi in the cam paign for long time, and has met the people freely from every sec- tion,' and gives 1t as her honest conviction that Major vardaman is politically dead" while Governor Russell could not again be elected to any office as high In rank as justice of the peace"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
St. Louis and NeuU York Still Best Bets in
 Two Majors

New York, July 23.-Prospects of an all-st Louis worlds series or a repetition of the .all-New York classic of last year loom prominently, as the neck and neck struggles between the Mound City and Gotham teams in both major leagues continue.
 The Giants lost the lead to the Car dinals Saturday for the first time since early in the season, but went back Into first place again today by bdefeating Cincinnati, while St. Louis lost It's first of five games to Bos- ton.
 The Browns lost ground today by losing to Detroit, while New York de- lfeated Boston. and, as a result, hold an advantage of only game and a half, Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland are punched within two and one-half games of each other All figure as contenders.
 St. Louis has never won a pennant in either major league, but this year, with the strongest contenders 1t has ever had in either circuit, the chance of winning appears unusually bright The best the American league club has ever finished was second In 1s02, while the Nationals have never landed better than third place. this being done in 1876. the first year of the National leagues existence, and again in 1914. 1917 and 1921.
 The Cardinals, drawing up to prac- ticall. even terms with the Giants last week, in what amounts to & two club race in the older circuit, owe their winning drive to tremendous hitting power, evident especially in the pinches. Seven of the last eight games St. Louis has played were de- cided by a margin of one run.
 The Giants, handicapped by the absence of Heinie Groh due to inju- ries, and cratic pitching, dropped two out of five games in Cincinnati, after their setback in St. Louis.
 Pirates Improve
 Good pitching enabled Pittsburg to take four straights from Philadei- phia and show 1t sfirst improvement in several weeks, while Cincinnati and Chicago. aided by consistent hit ting and some steady twiriing, won the majority of their games against eastern rivals.
 Recovering their batting form in Philadelphia, the Browns heightened slightly their lead over the Yankees, who were able to obtain only an even break against Detroit, after dropping three out of four to Chicago. Her man Pillette, Cobb's young pitching ace, got credit for both Tiger vic- tories.
 Cleveland. after early season dis appointments. has made the race a five-club affair as R result of a win ntng streak which lasted for I2 games before being stopped by Wash ington Saturday The Indians lost again today to Chicago, but appar- entiy have hit their real strude and will bear watching. Speaker has three pitchers-Coveleski Morton and Uhle-performlng brilliantly.
 Boston climbed from last place by holding the White Sox to an even break, while the Athletics lost three out Of four to St. Louis and dropped to the cellar.
 The weeks record in each learue of games won and lost, together with runs, nits. errors and runs scored by opponent including games of Saturday Is as follows:
 American League
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24

Wilson and Donza meet at the BtF- mingham Athletic club tonight in 6 1o-round boxing bout. Donza will tip the scales at about 117 pounds. while Wilson will weigh about four poua4s less.
 Although pitted against boys saa so well known in Birmingham wilsOn has won favor with local railbirds by scoring three consecutive knockouts since taking up ring warfare as Mee work.
 DonzR Arrives
 Ashton Donza arrived yesterday morning, and, judging from his work out yesterday afternoon. Is in great shape for his fight with Wilson eD- night.
 Donza, since his last trip to Bir- mingham, on which occasion he de- feated Duette Alfred. has fought and defeated such first-rate bantams as Peewee Kaiser of St. Louis, Zulu Kid of New York, Bud Dempsey, Tommy Ryan, Jackie Sanders, Battling Chink and numerous others. Donza sai4 upon his arrival that he was glad to have the opportunity to show ba- fore the Birmingham fans once more.
 Wilson's showing against this boy will determine whether he is ready t. face the best in the bantam clsss, as Donza, though only IS years ce age. is veteran of the prize ring.
 Wilson's Chances
 The fans have not seen Wilson against a reputable boy, and for this reason Donza will probably be favor ite in Che betting, but 1t has hap- pened that ofttimes the favorite falls in defeat, and the Wilson faction has very strong contentious that this will be the case. Wilson has shown im his previous starts that he can punch with either hand, and a battler of this type has g chance until the lategG minute.
 Donza, 1t will be remembered. showed here in the southern cham pionships, in 1919, winning both the featherweight and bantam titles. He later went to New York and won tho national bantamweight title. He Is one of the few American fighters that represented the United States iR the international tournament In Coz Denmark. returning international bantam champion of the world. After this trip, he turned professional and has been bat- ting his way to the top ever since.
 Lacey vs. Smiles
 In addition to the Wilson Donna bout. a feature of tonight's card will be the eight-round state champion- ship wrestling match between Lacey and Smiles. Tom Lacey of the Y. M. c. A, is state amateur middleweiRht champ, and he has agreed to put his championship at stake in his return bout with Smiles tonight. Smiles, a B. A. c. boy, throw Lacey in a pre- vious scrap at the local club about two weeks ago.
 Smiles and Lacey put up one of the best wrestling bouts ever staged in and railbirds are look Ing for hotly icontested struggle to- night.
 In the six-round semi final boxing bout Big Boy Edwards of the Boys club. will meet Charles Lovingeod of the B. A. c.
 Tonight's show will be a wrestling card, with exhibition boxing after wards. Preliminaries tonight begin at 6:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
ROUSH COMES TO
 TERMS WITH REDS

Cincinnati, July 23.--Ed Roush, re- instated outfIelder of the Reds. came to an agreement to play with Pat Moran's Reds the resr of the season during this afternoons game. The terms on which the contract was made were not announced Roush will go east with the team Monday night, 1t was said. Ills appearance during the afternoon in the coach ing box along the first base line, the first intimation that fans had he had signed. caused a sensation and a long demonstration was staged.
 Roush's agreement with the club covers only the balance of the pres ent season. Ills contract, which will be signed tomorrow, will extend only until October 1. 1922, leaving him free to open new negotiations with the club next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-24
Chicks Running Away mn the Southern
 League Race

Memphis, Tenn, July 23.-Memphis. after 2 perfect week-seven wins and no losses-and straight run of Il victories, tonight had widened its lead over Mobile in the Southern association pennant race to eight and half games with Chattanooga, who has held to last position from the start of the season, getting better than an even break in the week 8 play.
 Chattanooga won seven, lost one and tied one of nine games played. With the exception of swap of places by Atlanta and Nashville, the Crackers busting the Vols from sixth place, the relative positions Of the clubs were not changed by the weeks play
 Memphis made a clean sweep of a five-game series over Birmingham m and took Nashville into camp for two games. Chattanooga won two from New Orleans, took three out of four from Mobile. beat Little Rock twice and played the Travellers one game to a tie
 Bruins Break Even
 Mobile broke even in eight games. New Orleans, in third place, won only three of nine games last week. Five were losses and one tie. To- days game, however, was a win for the Pels and cut Mobiles margin to three games. Little Rock, the other first division club. won only one of five
 Atlanta won two of five; Birming- ham won the same number in nine games and Nashville won one and lost five
 Chattanooga and New Orleans shared honors for hitting, each team piling up total of S4 safe hits in nine games. The Pelicans had the edge in run making. total of A.. an advantage of two over the Look outs, but their opponents piled up 52, while the Chattanooga defense held the scoring against them to 25.
 The relative standings of the clubs tonight, compared with last Sunday. shows net gain of two games for Memphis; Mobile and New Orleans held second and third positions, re- spectively, by the. same margins three games for Mobile and two and one-half for New Orleans; Little Rock gained game and half over Birmingham; the Barons' lead of last week of five games over the sixth place club was reduced to three and one-half and Atlanta moved up to a three and one-half game lead. over Nashville. which club was half a game. ahead of the Crackers last week. Chattanooga has a. six and one-half game barrier to hurdle be- fore leaving the cellar position.
 The record of the games played last week follows: