davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10
COUNTY ASSEM-
BLE TO BE HELD
NEXT SATURDAY

The Republican and Democratic
county assemblies of Sedgwick county
will be held next Saturday, August
18th. The Republican assembly will
be held at Julesburg and the Demo
cratic assembly will be held at Sedg-
wick. There are still few indications
Of any hard contests for the designa-
tions. Two candidates have formally
announced themselves for the office of
sheriff on the republican ticket. They
are o. S. Thunderstorm, the present in
cumbent of the office and Percy M.
Duncan, both residents Of Juieaburg
w E. Cunningham, former marshal
of Julesburg, has announced formally
for the office of sheriff on the demo-
cratic ticket.
The present incumbents of the Of
fices of county clerk and recorder, as
SCISSOR, treasurer, county superin-
tendent and surveyor have formally
announced themselves for these re-
spective offices on the Republican
ticket, and are expected to receive the
designation of the republican county
assembly to succeed themselves.
H. c. Spillman of this city has an
nounced himself as a republican can
didate for county commissioner from
the second commissioner district, and
no doubt will be designated. H. H.
Hodges, the present incumbent of the
office, we are reliably informed, will
not be candidate for reelection.
There have been numerous rumors
Of various aspirants for county offices
on the Democratic ticket, but with the
exception Of sheriff, there have been
no other announced candidates, but it
is practically certain that full coun-
ty ticket will be placed in the field.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10
JULESBURG CITIZEN RE-
PUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
STATE UNIVERSITY REGENT
State Assembly Held at Denver We'd
nesday and Candidates Designated for State
OFFICES; Sedgwick County Pioneer Citizen
And Business Man is DESIGNATED bv JJnani.
nous Vote of the Assembly.

!, oedgwlck county was honored We'd
nesday when c. F. Parker. prominent
citlzen OF Julesburg was designated "A
candidate on the Republican state
ticket for the office of Regent of tho
State University. ~
Mr.. Parker was designated bv .c.
clamation at the Republican State "a.
sembly held in Denver at the Auditor;.
um.
Mr.. Parker is a pioneer of Color.-
DO and Sedgwick county, having been
actively engaged in the ranching and
real estate business for long term of
years, and bears the reputation of be-
ing very successful business man.
The news of his designation on the
republican State ticket is greeted with
Joy by his many friends, who feel that
ne Is Justly entitled to the honor ac-
corded him by his party, of which he
mas been a faithful adherent and ac-
tive worker for long number Of
years.
Following is the list of the Assem-.
bly, Designations:
the ticket-lO3.
Supreme Court-10-Year Term
sn1; Judge John ana, ". sheafor. Colorado
343h. "'ef'
Supreme Court-4-Year Term
,.J Justice John Campbell, Denver:
= Judge Milton R. welch, of Delta:
Governor
BENJAMIN Griffith, Denver: 673h.
Earl Cooley, Trinidad: 343h
Lieutenant Governor
robert p. Rockwell, Paonia: 1854.
W. W. Booth, Denver: 300,
Secretary of State
Carl s. Milliken, Denver. renom;nat.
ed by reclamation.
Auditor
William D. McGinnis, Wray: e13.
arthur M. Stong, Alamosa: 248.
Charles A. Lemmers, Colorado
Springs: 156.
Treasurer
Charles Davis, Greeley; 548.
Harry E. Mulnix, Denver: 462.
,, Attorney General
William B. Gordon, Lamar: 524.
Roy H. Blackman, Littleton: 337.
superintendent Of Public Instruction
Miss Katherine L. Craig, Denver, re-
nominated by acclamation.
Regents of State University
Clark &. Mitchell, Denver, by accIa-
c. F: PARKER. Julesburg, by ac-
clamation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10
REPUBLICAN AND DEMO-
Graf ASSEMBLIES HELD
ATSTERLING ANDHOLY0KE
Judge H. E. Munson, Earl E. Dole, C. A. Austin
And E. r. Kielgass Designated by Republi-
cans at Sterling Assemblies; ]. r. King Civ
en- Designation For State Senator at Demo-
cratic Assembly at HolyOke.

Judge H. E. Munson was unani.
mously designated as Republican can.
didate to succeed himself as Judge Of
the thirteenth judicial district by the
district judicial assembly conducted
Monday afternoon at the courthouse ir
Sterling.
Earl E. Dole, of Akron, was desig.
mated as the Republican candidate fol
state senator.
C. A. Austin, present representative
for Logan and Sedgwick counties in
the state legislature, and E. r. Kiel.
gass, editor of the Sedgwick Sun at
Sedgwick, were designated as the Re-
publican candidates for the office OF
state representative.
The assemblies were brief and en-
thusiastic. The senatorial assembly
was held first, with an attendance of
about fifty persons. Mr.. Dole was
placed in nomination by r. A. Edmond
sen. There were no further norhina-
tions, and after a brief talk by Mr.
Dole, the secretary was authorized to
cast the unanimous vote for Mr.. Dole
The judicial assembly was called to
order by L. E. Anderson of Fort Nor
gan, and R. L. Sauter of Sterling was
made temporary chairman, with Geo.
E. McConley, Jr., of Sterling as secre-
tary. The preliminary formalities
were dispensed with on motion of j. r,
Coen, who nominated Judge Munson.
The second to the nomination was in
slant and the unanimous designation
was quickly given. Judge Munson was
called from his chambers to address
the assembly and was greeted with
prolonged applause.
The legislative assembly also was
brief, with District Attorney Roy i:
johnson of Sterling presiding, and
Glenn McKinstry of Sedgwick as sec
retary. C. A. Austin of Crook was CIV
en- the unanimous support of the Lo-
gan county delegation as OF the IN
structions by the recent county as
sembly and E. r. Kielgass of Sedgwick
received the entire six votes of the
Sedgwick county delegation.
J. H. King Of Sterling was "high
man" for the designation of the DEM
ocratic senatorial assembly, held tues
day afternoon at Holyoke. Mr.. King
received vote of %; S. s. Worley OF
Holyoke, IL; and R. A. Shook OF Ak
ron 13. Mr.. King was Democratic
candidate for the office of representa-
tive in the state assembly in the prl-
mary election of 1920.
The Democratic legislative assembly
for Logan and Sedgwick counties, at
which candidates for the office OF
state representative, will be designat-
ed will be held Friday afternoon, Aug
ust 11th at the district court room in
Sterling, beginning at two o'clock. The
call for the assembly has been issued
by ]. A. Campbell of Sterling, chair
man of the assembly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10
JULESBURG WINS
OVER Big SPRING
BYSCORE 7TO3

In good game Julesburg defeated
the Big Springs, Nebr. base ball team
at the fair grounds here last Sunday.
The score was z to 8. A fair-sized
crowd was in attendance. The Sedg-
wick team will play here next Sun
day, August 18th, and good game is
promised as there is considerable
friendly rivalry between these two
Sedgwick county teams. Don't miss
next Sundays game.
Following is the box score of last
Sundays game:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

A. l.. Skowl of Stockport, Iowa, was
a Julesburg business visitor Tuesday.
Peter Geiger was passenger We'd
nesday morning to Denver.
Clarence Bennett of Creighton, Ne
braska is looking after his land inter-
ests on the south table.
! Deputy sheriff John Sincock was a
Julesburg business visitor from Sedg-
wick Tuesday.
C. F. Parker attended the assem-
blies held in Sterling last Monday. as
delegate from Sedgwick county.
Edward E. Kreidler went to Denver
last Friday evening for sojourn of
about ten days, he expecting to return
here next Saturday or Sunday.
Earl C. Harris received shipment
Of stock cattle from Denver Sunday.
These cattle were taken to the Harris
ranch west Of this city.
Our farmers are as busy as bees
with the harvest work. Good average
yields are reported in this section and
in most cases a good quality Of grain.
Mrs. VIM. Hatterman, who was a
patient at the Julesburg Community
Hospital for several weeks recuperat-
ing from an operation, was sufficient
ly recovered to return to her home at
Big Springs Friday. She was under
the care of DR.. C. H. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walton and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Place and son ]. B.,
all of Kansas City, Mo, arrived here
last Monday via auto and visited until
Tuesday at the P. M. Place home. O..
A. Place is a nephew of P. M. Place of
this city. The visitors left Tuesday
for the mountains, where they will So
journ for awhile before returning to
their homes in Kansas City.
A. L. Strothkamp and family, from
burg last Saturday, and will make
their home on their farm about elev-
en- miles southeast of this city. Mr..
Strothkamp expects to make a num-
ber of substantial improvements on
Ills 1dTIn III t1e lUlultuldIt luLuIe. we
are glad to welcome these newcomers
to this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Thunderstorm
and daughters of Abingdon, ILL.,, who
have been visiting in this city with Mr..
brother, sheriff o. S.
Thunderstorm, and family, left Tues
day for an outing trip to the noun
tains. They will return here for a.
longer visit before returning to their
home in Illinois. They are travelling
via auto.
Frank Chichester, who resides on a
farm northeast of Julesburg met with
a very painful accident Monday morn
ing, when lever on combine ma
chine flew up and struck him about
the head and shoulder. An ugly scalp
wound was inflicted and the shoulder
badly bruised. He was brought to
the Julesburg Community Hospital,
where an x-ray examination was made
by DR.. F. G. Dutton. No fracture was
discovered. 1t was necessary to take
four stitches in the scalp wound. Mr..
Chichester returned to his home the
same day and at last reports he was
getting along as nicel- could be ex-
pected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10
BAND CONCERT
AT COURT HOUSE
PARK TUESDAY

A large crowd attended the open-air
concert given by the Julesbure Con
cert Band at the courthouse park last
Tuesday evening. The concert was en-.
Joyed immensely by all who heard it.
A number of visitors from neiphbor-
ing towns were present. The concerts
are becoming more popular each week
and the band boys are to be coneratu-
lated for their splendid work.
Another concert will be given next
Tuesday evening, commencing at s:OO
o'clock. Following is the program:
pR0CpAM
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Raines and
daughter of Scottsbluff, Nebr., arriv-
ed here last Saturday, and visited un-
til Tuesday with relatives and friends.
Miss Grace Fischer, sister of Mrs.
,Raines, accompanied them on their
return to Scottsbluff via auto, and will
visit there for awhile.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bailman and so,
of st. Paul, Nebr., and Mrs. Arthur
Roe and Mrs. Smalley, of Loup City
Nebr., stopped here for short visi
in Julesburg with the L. R. Morley ant
B. N. Kellogg families. They are en-
route to Estes Park.
Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Schrader are
the proud parents of bouncing bab,
boy, born at the Julesburg Communi
ty Hospital Wednesday morning, Aug
ust 9th. DR.. C. W. Rook, the attend
ing physician, reports mother and ba
by doing nicely.
Muriel, daughter of Mrs. Ida Reich
of this city, underwent an operation
for the removal of tonsils at the Jules
burg Community Hospital last Mon
day. The operation was performed by
Drs. F. G. Dutton and C. w. Rook. The
patient is reported to be recovering
nicely.
The nine-days' old baby boy of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph P. Juranek, who re-
side southeast of Julesburg, died last
Friday noon, August 4th. Funeral
services were held from the home Sat
urday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. A
J. Waller, pastor of the Methodist
church officiating, and conducted by
Austin & Mccoy. Interment was made
in the Hillside cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McGaffin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Carter
and family of Polk, Nebr., were Wis
itors at the F. j. Tewell home last
week. Mr.. McGaffin is the editor Of
the Progress" at Polk. They left on
Friday morning for Scottsbluff, Nebr.,
where they will visit with relatives a
few days before going to the noun
tains for an outing.
More books have been added to the
Public Library. Those donating books
the past week are as follows: Mrs. j..
E. Spells, IA books; Mrs. c. w. Rook,
46 books; Mrs. Fred Gibson, 2 books;
Mrs. George Kinsnan, money; Mrs.
Jesse Jones, 8 books; Mrs. C. F. Par
ker, box of books. The library will be
open next Saturday afternoon, August
18th, from 300 until 500 o'clock for
the convenience of those who still wish
to donate books for the library.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

Big Springs TO- 2 Q Q Q . y u
Julesburg 90 z U D y X
summary-Base on balls-off Maus
3: off Lambert, 6 in innings; struck
out: by Maus z; by Lambert, in .
innings; by Long, 8 in 3 innings. HITS:
off Maus, 9; off Lambert, in 6 in
nings: off Long, 0 in 8 innings. Um-
niresLBrown and DUNCAN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

Edward E. Kreidler went to Denver
last Friday evening for sojourn of
about ten days, he expecting to return
here next Saturday or Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

C. F. Parker attended the Assem-.
blies held in Sterling last Monday, az
delegate from Sedgwick county.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10
INTERESTING LOCAL AND PERSONAL
ukAnHnNnMH MMMMHluM 4inAHnnnmm mnMHMmuMu
NEWS GATHERED DURING THE WEEK

Messrs. Oren and Harvey Bower
were passengers to Denver Monday.
John G. Mowbray of near Red Lion,
was business visitor in Julesburg on
Wednesday,.
Glen B. McKinstry of Sedgwick, was
a county seat business visitor Mon
day.
DR.. C. w. ,Rook and wife are now
occupying the Mrs. Sidney Pool resi-
dence on east fifth street.
G. H. Austin's Sunday School class
of the Methodist church served ice
cream and cake last Tuesday evening
at the court house lawn.
The board of county commissioners
were in regular monthly session Tues
day at the office of the county clerk
in this city.
A heavy rain fell in Julesburg and
vicinity last Thursday evening, there
being about an inch and half precip-
itation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

Deputy sheriff John Sincock was a
Julesburg business visitor from Sedg-
wick Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

Earl C. Harris received shipment
of stock cattle from Denver Sunday.
These cattle were taken to the Harris
ranch west Of this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

Clarence Bennett of Creighton, Ne.
braska is looking after his land inter-
ests on the south table.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

Our farmers are as busy as bees
with the harvest work. Good average
yields are reported in this section and
in most cases a good quality Of grain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-10

A. L. Skowl of Stockport. Iowa, was
Julesburg business visitor Tuesday
Peter Geiger was passenger Wed.
nesday morning to Denver.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-14
TO INSURE 264 PASTORS
Virginia NJ. e. South, Conference
Adopts New Plan.

Virginia NJ. e. South, Conference
Adopts New Plan.
Norfolk, Va, Oct. 13-Each of the
264 ministers in the Virginia Con-
ference of the Methodist Church
South is going to be insured for
$1,000 under a group-insurance plan
adopted by the convention today. The
insurance will cost each church 81 5 a
year and will be unique in Virginia
church affairs.
Thomas H. Southgate, Of Norfolk,
this morning presented the confer
ence report from committee
which had been considering this pro-
posal and the conference Immediate
ly voted to begin assessment to pay
the necessary premiums This will
entirely eliminate this hapaZard sys-
TEN of support for families Of de-
ceased ministers which has been in
vogue in the, past it is thought.
The conference was busy all day
with committee reports and with
various caucases and group meet
ings. Considerable interest was
manifested by the conference today
on the report tomorrow of the board
of trustees of RandOlph-Macon Col
lege as to whether az not they will
favor removing the College from Ash
land TO Norfolk A committee of
Norfolk citizens today presented the
trustees an offer to raise 100000
and give the school 100 acres of land
if it is moved to this city.
The chief feature of the conference
the assignment OF ministers to
their churches for the ensuing term
will likely be completed by tomor-
row night. with the various appoint
mentS announced. The conference
work will end tomorrow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-14
Delightful Show AT The
Grand Opera House Last Night

In addition to Westley (Freckles)
Barry in "Penrod' last night, the
management of the Grand Opera
House last night. sprung a surprise
in presenting two of the most famous
star entertainers in the East First,
Mr.. Harry |. Mearns, with his Tenn
pie of Music a 50, 900 musical act
that was a feature at the Belvue
Stratford in Philadelphia before The
Poor Richards Club on the occasion
of the visit of EX-PreSident Taft as
guest of honor Then Miss Edna
Wallace Kinny that famous cOntralto
singer, who has been featured Nith
the most prominent bands of the
country, including John Philips
Sousa, Arthur Pryors, Creators and
Conway and Vessella's. Miss Kinny
has a voice of great volume, beauty
and richness and holds an envlable
position among the concert singers
of the day 1t is a rare treat to get
chance to Sc esuch a show as this.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-14
BLIND-POOL RUN
BY YOUNG FAILS;
OWES MILLIONS
Liabilities OF Smith, Iockhsf1 ~ -
Placed At So, ,6S6- Dr. u. rs
hirshbere Under Indictment

With liabilities estimated az De
tween So 100000 and $4'O0O.eOo the
blind pool operated by F. Nj. Young
2O6 Union Trust Building yesteroa!
went into the hands OF Il receiver
Austin McLanahan was nahleu re-
ceiver by Judge John c. Rose IN the
United States District Court MI
Young claimed to have been dolhs
business for 10 years. lie sald ne
had won the loyalty OF thousands OF
clients
The excitement caused by The clos
ing of Mr.. Young's office was aug
mented by announcement OF the re-
ceiyers for Smith Lockhart d Co.
that liabilities of tina concern total-
ed S3.140,676.07. while the apparen'
assets amounted to only $673,SZS
This announcement was made ps
Clifton s. Brown cc-receiver with
George Gator at a hearing before
Willis f. Myers, referee IN nank'
ruptcy
Other Developments were:
Dir Leonard X. Hirshberg and
Winthrop Smith indicted b.
Federal grand jury i'll New OK
on charges Of using the mats to
defraud.
Receivers for another blinn-
pool. operating as A. J. Daley q
Co, and the Daley Investment
COMPANY, requested in a peu-
ton filed in Circuit Court NO.
Statement by Robert F. Leach
Jr States Attorney, that he in
tended to lay before the grand
jury as soon as possible certain
phases of the Smith. Lockhart
& Company, failure.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-14
Some Stunts To Do At
Your sa!alloWe' en- Party

/; is more fun to have party at
Halloween than at any other tlme
daring the year and the hostess her
self certainly gets more enjoyment
planning and putting up the decora-
tons than her guests do just seeing
them IT the party.
Planning and arranging the deco
r..tiuns will be endless amuSrmcntS,
Tor the more startling and groteSque
the effect. the better.
iTlnny- faced gnOme$ with long
arm, and legs OF wire max" new
decorative note The chandelier ana
side lights should have features
which are printed on u pumpkin de
s:gn crepe paper cut out and pasted
directly on the glass shades. Curtis
made of black serpentine paper and
bangs of slashed crepe paper com
plete this feature Of the decoration.
You have no idea until you have
tried it the variety of ludlcrous ar
rangements which can be made.
The individual faVOrs hay" for
fouudations and fiVe-cent boxes OF
r.isils. TO them are added faces
painted on cardboard. wire arms and
legs and whatever in the way OF
clothing one wishes. Ii each one can
be different so much the better. They
may be made to sit on the edge OF
the table in all sorts of funny poses.
Ii YOU wish the ralslnS may be
take. out Of the boxes and replaced
with an assortment of colored can
dies ,raisins and nuts with which
the fortunes of the guests may be
told The tiny gum drops which
come in a variety OF colors are very
good for this purpose.
Make four the unit OF perfection
for instance. four red candies indl-
cate that the future mate will nave
a very quick temper, three not as ex-
citable a disposition aud so on,
white ones indicates a very mild
temperament. Yellow to donate
wealth. white the number Of times
married, raisins a gay life, almonds
travel. and walnuts will show the
length of line. Other fortunes NAV
be easily made up. The hostess of
course holds the KEY
Another scheme OF fortune telling.
particularly well suited TO d large
group is to have twelve different for
tunes arranged ready 20 read. All
whose birthdays are III January are
asked to say SO Their fate is then
read, the fortunes OF t!.l ether
months follow il succession. These
fortunes if preferred may be folded
I'D ard placed ID the kettle center
piece from which they are drawn and
read
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-14
Mr.. Wagner Says
1t Pays To Advertise

Some people say it does not pay to
tdvertise We say it does in more
than one way. Some say the Cam
bridge Provision Company is COM
PEELED to advertise. that may be so.
We want our friends and customers
to know what we offer so they know
what to look for. We viii lhave to-
morrow anything you may look for
in the meat and vegetable line, Of
the very best quality the market can
afford. Come up town tonight and
look at the display of the fine assert
ment of meats sausage, vegetables
and fruits and see what your old
friend J. G. Wagner can do
THE
CAMBRIDGE PROVISION
COMPANY
DI,o,n Oh 092 Part 81
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-14
nE LEFT A BAD INfPLESSION

=, An Irishman had stayed out dur
ing the prolonged strike despite the
almost insurmountable handicaps
thrown at him by his wife, until his
death relieved him of all worldly
cares. 1t was the last night Of the
wake and Mrs. Murphy, the next
door neighbor, came into extend her
coli dolence Going over to the cas-
ket, she put her hand on Pats head.
With a bewildering expression, she
exclaimed, BE gorrah, Mrs. Pat, he's
Sti, J warm"
Mrs. Pat with no deliberation, an
out O here in tn mornin.'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-14
Theodore Roberts In New Role

Theodore Roberts with his fam
Gus cigar is much in evidence in
Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount
picture eff You Believe 1t, It's So, -
which is to have a presentation at
the Grand Opera House Monday and
Tuesday. This sterling player is
cast in the role of a good-hearted
crook who is himself crooked.
Tonight is your last chance to see
Wesley (Freckles) Barry in pen
rod" and the big musical show that
is the talk of Cambridge today.-Ady
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-14
Gun Runners ExE oseL.

Seattle, Oct. l4.-Detatls of an al
legged plot to ship arms and ammuni-
ton TO revolutioniSts III China wer"
revealed here with the arrest of lee
Poye Som, Chinese merchant OF
Ruston. and the seizure Of four chests
rauaining German-made ammunition,
federal agents announced.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-14
ENGLAND MAY JOIN
DRY SHIP PROTEST
NIL Act if Cuaarl Company
Falls to Gel injunction

London, Oct. 14.-UnlesS an injunc-
ton is granted the Cunard Line the
British government probably will pro
test formally through the foreign office
against the ruling prohibiting liquors
on foreign ships i'll American waters,
ii was asserted in official quarters
Officials express the opinion an III
junction viii be granted i'll the Amer
lean cuortS.
1t is understood the government
takes the attitude Of remaining IN the
background and allowing the private
Ines to take the fpad, but il will in
lcivene in the vent Of the failure q:
lnyse efforts.
The Cunard Line steamship Seytha
sailed from Liverpool for New YORK
carving her customary stores Of alec
hGlir beverages. We know nothin"
about an alleged Test rase IN he Unit
81 States on the DaG""arty DECISION
con bone dry ships). said IN executive
Al The t'unard Line Office IN l.i,rrpool