davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-03

ton affirming that Gin order to re
store confidence throughout tho coun-
try. and with a view TO approaching
general election, there is rrEer't need
for renssertion OF tho Hbns9-vative
and unionist principles" Tho meet
ing Is reported further to have de
cided hat the utmost shall be done
to hasten the formation OF a conserva-
i've unionist government
The det9rmiination OF M. Chamber
lain. Lord Chancellor Birkenhead and
other conservative leaders to stand
by Mr. Lloyd George is mistaken.
(Cfni.rrd on Page Nine)
, 1922-03-03
RESIGNS.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March 3.-Hnr-
~ G. Camplin OF Sheridan has resign
ed h office of deputy state insurance
commissioner, and has been succeeded
by Earl L. Ballinger of Cheyenne.
, 1922-03-03

nts Koekoak. %. searchers tony TO
covered the charred bodies Of Mrs
Carney and Miss Koekoek- The
body OF Mira. Carney was identified
by a wedding ring.
The fire broke out on the second
floor OF the c. A. Sha1sr Vulcan
fling company following IN explo'
sion. The loss there WAS estimated
at ssso,ooo.
, 1922-03-03

wAUPUN, WIS. March slrnrss
women were burned to DEATH two
large factory building burned to the
ground. one residence wns denolish-
cd and mrny buildings damaged By
a DISASTROUS firo which ragged hare
hst night and early today.
The women cremated In a factory
wore Mrs. Howard Carney. 81; Mrs.
Emma Michaahz, 40; and Miss Ses-
, 1922-03-03
AFRIoAN sTRIKE ENDED.

LONDON. March 3-The number
of strikers returning to work in the
coal and gold mines of the Rand dis
tricts of South Africa is growing rap
Idly, and conditions are much quiet
or. a q Reuters dispatch from
johannesburg. Nearly 5000 me4a, in
Guiding officials, are now back at
, 1922-03-03
AGAINST WYOMING POINTS Shown
ATFRE|GHT RATE HEARING IN SESSION At CHEYENNE
WIFE awarded DIVORCE,
BIC FARM and Cash

CHEYENNE. wyo., March s.-Mrs.
Inger Olson was granted a deciDe OF
divorce in district court here Thurs
day. given title 20 a s3o acre farm near
Carpenter. Wyo. awarded $s.ioo in
cash and given custody of her son. a
She sued John Olson on the ground
cruelty.
, 1922-03-03
OMA GOVERNOR RESINS OATH, GIVES FIGH7
BLOWS Exchanged Betveen Governor
Robertson and j. O. ms, Oil Man,
When Latter Svears Executive

oKMULGEE, Okla, March 3-Re ,g an oath hurled
at him by James G. Lyons, an oil MAJ : Okmulgee, Gov.
J. B. a. Robertson of Oklahoma this mo engaged in a
fstic encounter with Lyons in the county = -thouse here,
which was crowded with lawyers, court on and specta-
tors A half dozen or so blows were exchaf.E by the two
, 1922-03-03
Hearing Opened Yesterday Before State Public Serv-
ice Commission Continued; Commercial Clubs
Present Arguments to Representatives

CHEYENNE, Wyo, March 3.-The Wyoming State Pub
lie Service commission today outlined an interstate freight
hearing which was begun Thursday, and at which represen-
tatives of various localities and commercial organizations of
the state are urging reductions in freight rates, and are being
questioned by members of the commission and cross-ques-
, 1922-03-03
LLOYD GEORGE TO QUIT POST
next WEDNESDAY If SUPPORT
OF COALITION is NOT GIVEN

LONDON, March 3;-(By The Associated Press.)-wed
nesday, March 8, is the date set by Prime Minister Lloyo
George for fulfllment of his ultimatum to Austen Chamber
lain, according to a report in parliamentary circles. If by
then he has not received satisfactory assurances of the loya
support of the coalition conservatives it is said. he will nres
, 1922-03-03
HARVEY CHURCH
IS STRAPPED TO
DEATH CHAIR ON
GALLONS TRAP
Trap Sprung Late Today
In Chicago Jail After
Visit From Parents
BULLETIN.

CHICAGO. March S-Strapped 10
a chair and carried to the EzIlows
In The same coma in which he has
lain for weeks, Harvey Church slay-
e Of two automobile saieSm-a, paid
fho penalty for his crime this after
noon He retained his apparently
unconscious mein to the end Last
minute attempts by his attorneys TO
ave him failed when both Judge
Seaman and David refused TO inter
code for the condemned man.
, 1922-03-03
NEGRO ROBBERS
WOUND
u. F. WATCHMAN
Jeff L. Sitton, Former Sheriff at Sidney,
Shot Dopn on Trying to Stop Burglars
Fleeing Through Yards

CHEYENNE, Wyo, March Especial to The tribune \
Neff l. Sitton DO years of age. former sheriff at Sidney,
Neb, was shot and MORALLY wounded here last night by an
unknown negro, believed to have been implicated earlier in
the night in a burglary at the home of Leroy Grant in south
, 1922-03-03
BONUS COMPROMISE TO SAVE
BILLION IN FINAL PAYMENTS
Borrowings and Forfeitures Expected to
Cut Dorm Obligations on 20-Year
Certificates of Government a.

WASHINGTON, March 3-The' working out of details
of the compromise soldiers bonus bill was completed today
by the special subcommittee of the house ways and means
committee Republicans and it was announced that the re
drafted measure would be presented to the entire committee
menhershin Repuhlicans and Democrats. next Tuesday.
, 1922-03-03

men before they were separated Meth
Or bears any marks of the conflict
-ne Eor=raor had Just concluded a
, 1922-03-03

CHICAGO, March 8. -
After lying on his jail cot for
forty days without opening
his eyes or uttering a word,
Harvey Church today broke
his silence five hours before
, 1922-02-02
MIX IN A Remarkable
GRAND CANYON FILM

Tom Mix in his latest On thriller.
'"Sky-High," is booked for the America
Theater for two days beginning Fri
day.
This picture is declared to contain
the high speed record of Mix's long
career. 1t starts full speed ahead and
only let's down twice in the action
once when Tom slides down the side
OF a cliff on a rope. and again when
he drops out of an airplans into the
Colorado River.
It might be added tha the Grand
Canyon of Arizona is a prominent
member OF the cast and gives able
support to Mix. 1t allows the redoubt.
able star to skim around its dizzy
edges on Tony. his horse. and to ride
through its dangerous air pockets in a
plane. It shows remarkable self-con-
troll as o glances and ricoohets off
its side Seriously speaking. the scenes
in the Grand Canyon are said to be
the most marvellous pieces of motion
picture business eve attempted.
Lynn r.. Reynolds directed the pic
ture and wrote the story.
, 1922-02-02

here. The mex vas to challenge the
Big Horn count jury list on the
ground that Il did o contain the
names OF women taxpayers and there
.ore did not conform TO the constitu-
tons guarantee to women Of rights
Of citizenship equal to those Of men
Counsel for tho state responded that.
albeit the Wyoming constitution IN
other respects % make women the
equals OF men In citizenship. It pro
vides that only men" shall be eligible
to duty a. Jurors. This defense re-
Joined hat this Sag of the word
'men" was Intended TO include not
merely males. but all citizens The
court upheld the contention of the
state and the jury for Lampitt's trial
was drawn from the list containing
only the names OF men,
Lampltt's defense. It Is SAID. II be
ing financed from an inheritance OF
$40. 900 he Is reported to have received
not long before the Ohio Camp trag-
edy. This reputed Inheritance. how
over. like so many other things with
which this prisoner has been ~associat-
cd. Is obscured by mystery. Whatever
the situation. II is manifest that the
sccused man has ample financial re
sources in his fight TO escape tho hang
man.
, 1922-02-02
AUTHORITY OF
COMMISSION ON
DEBTSUM|TED
Senate Strikes Out Clause
Giving Proposed Board
Power to Settle All For
eign Claims.

WASHINGTON. Feb. "A provi-
ion in the allied debt refunding bill
which would ave given the proposed
debt commission authority ito adjust
and settle all claIms the United States
has or hereafter may have against any
foreign government" WINS stricken out
by the senate.
Previously an amendment by Sena-
tor Simmons Democrat, North Caro-
Ina, which would nave provided that
interest payment could not be post.
poned for moro than three years. with
out the consent OF congress-. was re
5ected Al to 81.
Senator Simmons offered his sol.
der bonus amendment. but later with
drew It at the request Of Senate Nor
ris. Republican. Nebraska, who asked
that consideration be deferred ntil
the senate IN acted on his substitute
bill proposing to authorize the secre-
tary of the treasury to refund the for
eign debt under conditions and terms
laid down by he existing Liberty loans
act.
, 1922-02-02
PHANTOM CHARACTERS PEOPLE
COURT FOR TRIAL OF LAMP:JT

burgiarized by some person who had
broken the lock and stolen a Quantity
OF dynamite. Barely discernable hut
continuous. tracks Of utomobi tires
led from h magazine to Lampitt,s
shack These are among the circum.
stantiai facts on which the state Is en-
~deavorins to establish beyond a ran
a doubt that LAmpitt was re
sponstble for the bunkhouae crime.
Fully as perunent-possfbly more
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. are other fact.
recalled from the past by the Ohio
Camp horror n Lampitt's alleged
connection therewith-facts which the
state will attempt to put before the
jury that is trying Lampitt.
Prior to ten a ago Lampltt was
a resident OF Cody. He was noted
there for his ingenuity in devislng
trap-guns with which to Kill predatory
wild animals. Also he and DR.. Ash
fere attentive 70 the same woman and
she favored most the physician IL.
lnd.ed. she favored Lampitt at all.
Iseturning ct night to his home. where
he red alone. Ash was killed by n
trap-gun which had been placed in
such a position that It would ba dis.
charged when the front door of the
house was opened The charge of
shot struc him in the stomach and
he was beyond aid when l,f. diving
screams brought neighbors to his side.
Lalnpftt was arrested on suspicion but
there was not sufficient evidence to
convict and he was released. He WINS
a marked man thereafter. however
and soon left Cody, to remain IN Oh.
scurity nth again brought spectacu-
larly to public attention by the Ohio
camp tragedy. SO remarkably similar
In many respects to that at Cody.
II is h states contention that
Lampitt, spurred by jealousy Of
Foight. planned to shay his rival with
an Internal machine-an instrument
OF the variety OF those for the inven.
ton OF which he Possessed genius
and did SO stay him. obtaining the ely.
piosive necessary for the crime by
ourglarizing the camp II
Is the contention. further. that the
alleged murderer hoped to avoid .,,,.
picion. therefore liz not flee after
setting the Internal machine in opera.
Ton. but made preparations for flight
should suspicion fasten upon him
these preparations involving provision
OF the automobile load of supplies
found before his door. Flight. IL IA
'eiieved. was prevented by the watch
at upon Lampitt's home Immediately
after h explosion.
Lampitt is being defended by the
ablest counsel ~obtainable in the Biz
Horn basin. undoubtedly highly paid
The first move Of these counsel was to
obtain a change Of venue from Ho,
Springs county to Big Horn county
on the ground that public condemna
ton OF Lampitt in the former mad
impossible n fair and impartial trial
, 1922-02-02
IN
AGRICULTURE To
CURB RADICALS
So Says Speaker Before Amer
lean Farm Bureau Fedora
ton in Session at
Columbus.

COLUMBUS. Feb 1-Rndicalisrn
VIII increase in the event Of delayed
agricultural economic a-dJuscmonts. J.
r. Howard. president OF the American
Farm Bureau federation declared In
an address today at farmers week at
Ohio State university here.
The agricultural conferences called
By President Harding last week showed
at the start n wind current toward the
farmer-labor movement" no said
Ny mail brings me daily proposals
from all quarters demanding uch ex-
pedients as the government making
direct real estate loans to h farmers
at two or three per cent by currency
Issues, or the reftnding OF all Libarty
and Victory loans with a federal cur
rency. Mr.. Howard said. Men forget
that too much printing press and too
little intrinsic value is ut the seat Of
Europe's trouble today and that AS
assignsty helped provoke the French
revolution"
.PtrscnAify,- ne declared. 'T approve
that constructive radicalism which
provokes serious Thought II spells
progress. I Will go the limit regard
ing cooperative marketing and gov
eminent upervision OF all public utli-
tics.
But I must drew h line on an
ism that Is destructive and not con-
structlve. particularly II destructive
OF tha greatest OF all human agencies
personal Initiative"
Two things must happen in the way
Of a solution of agricultural f1s. Mr..
Howard said-the Development OF new
and cheaper lines of transportation
and the greater Development of cleo
tricity. so thai It may be applied to
transportation fully.
, 1922-02-02
H AMERICANLEGION.
News of Interest to Exservice Men Featuring National.
State and Local Activities.

Four years behind In his reading.
Henry Hustenden. German farmer Of
A~anorville. L. l., has just run onto
tho battle Of Chateau Thierry. and
now he's so excited he can't work. In
the summer Hustendan raises berries.
In the winter he sits and listens TO his
wife read world events from n chron-
illogical collection Of German news
papers. His wife reads slowly. and
Hustenden unable to read himself
with stolid. Teuton thoroughbreds has
never allowed her to skip
Didn't you know his county was
IN the war;" n member OF the Am
erican Legion asked him. ia" said
H~ustenden. but I wasn't interested
because I hadn't got to It yet In the
papers"
It's al over now said tho L.
gionnaire. heartily.
, 1922-02-02
PUP GIVES MONEYS WORTH.

The Pup Cafe at los North Center
street Is getting to be the headquar-
tiers for the man who knows the value
of n dollar. A look at the bill-of-fare
on another page OF this paper viii
show that you get your fun value Of
hat dollar. The Pup cafe buys only
the best that tho market affords
Meats are purchased from the Ma
tronR Market, all beef coming from
No. / steers. All other foods are Of TN
best. The Pup IL neat, clean and good
fellowship always prevails and It Is at
the Pup that you received value foi
every cent OF your dollar.-Adv-
, 1922-02-02

Move the house and you have n
with this Injunction. the Carbondaie'
Pa. pos; Of the American Legion roll
ed up its sleeves and became possessed
OF a large. commodous mansion for It's
clubhouse.
, 1922-02-02

.I.x,on most a. Washington d. C. and
within a week he had received two o.
fers TO Join h movies n had neen
e,scted fire marshall Of Rainier. Ma-'
his home town
, 1922-02-02

Exception TO the statement Of Gen.
Amos A Fries. chief Of the chemical
warfare service. that poison gas Is
humane" Is taken by William F. Dee
ran. head of the American Legion OF
, 1922-02-02

A light wines and beer bill SOLELY"
to provide revenue for the payment or
a soldiers bonus is opposed by a SYRIA
n. Y. post OF tho American Le-
efon.
, 1922-02-02

20 please send me a manr' pleaded
a frenzied voice 81 the telephone
Rufus Bethsa. American Legion's en-
pioyment manager in birmingham.
Ala. seized q baseball bat and went.
All he had to rescue was q Persian
kitten.
, 1922-02-02

Atlantic City. N. J.. al the site for
h 1925 national convention OF the
American Legion Is being urged D.
members Of the Legion post there
, 1922-02-02

IL took 80 American Legion eH-sol-
diers just "a hours to build n toui
room and bath house in Los Angeles
Tor a disabled buddy whose home was
destroyed by fire
, 1922-02-02

Jeveiry and vascn repairing by er.
nert workmen. All work guaranteed
casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o--s Bldg
asa
, 1922-02-02

"Ach. not for met" replied Huston
den. returning TO his wns anu tne
pile of papers.
, 1922-02-02

x.w York. He cites xr1y proos to
show that SO per cent Of the siats'l
,-nberrular war veterans r victims
Of gas
, 1922-02-02

Help a good cause 'NOwaday-.-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
SEDGWICK
MAN SHORT
BANK CASH
Bound Over to District
Court After Given
Hearing; Bond
Fixed Sum
of $3.50

Frank j. Kruse, assistant cashier of
the Farmers State Bank of Sedgwick,
was arrested at Sedgwick last week
by deputy sheriff John Sincock upon a
charge of grand larceny, that of ap-
propriating over 100000 of the banks
funds to his own use.
Mr.. Kruse was brought to Jules
burg Friday and given a hearing in
justice court before Justice of the
Peace E. J. Frederick. Deputy dis
trict attorney w. H. Pound represent
ed the prosecution at this hearing.
The defendant plead guilty to the
grand larceny charge, and was bound
over to the district court. Bond was
fixed in the sum of $75O.OO, which
was furnished at the time, the bonds
men being prominent residents of
Sedgwick Later the bondsmen mott
fled the authorities that they desired
to withdraw from the bond, and the
court accepted their withdrawal, or
dering that Mr.. Kruse be remanded
to the custody of the sheriff At last
reports just previous to the Grit-Ad-
vocate going to press, the defendant
was making an effort to secure new
bondsmen in order to escape being
confined in the county Jail while
awaiting the action of the district
court in the matter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
MICH INTEREST DISPLAYED
IN V0LLEY BALL CONTESTS

About sixty members of the Jules
burg Community Club enjoyed an oys-
ter "feed" at the Sedgwick County
High School cafeteria last Monday
evening, when the members of the two
losing teams in the recent volley ball
tournament were hosts to the two
winning teams. 1t was very enjoy
able event, the losers taking their
medicine in good spirit. Following
the oyster supper short talks were
made by Rev. A. j. Waller, pastor of
the Methodist church and Father
Grohman of St. Anthony's church.
At about eight o'clock the first ser
les of the new volley ball tournament
was commenced. In this tournament
there are six teams competing instead
of four, and if the first series is any
criterion, this tournament promises to
be even more interesting than the
first one. A large number of new
players appeared in the line-ups of the
various teams Monday evening, and it
was plain to see that some of these
will develop into star performers be-
fore the end of the tournament.
The first game of the evening was
between Teams No. Four and Five, A.
Galusha and Jacob Frickel, Jr. being
captains respectively of these teams
This game resulted in one-sided con-
test and Team No. Five easily defeat
ed their opponents. The next game
was between Teams No. One and Six.
E. V. Kuhns and DIR. G. F. Ewing, be-
ing the respective captains of these
teams. This game resulted in vic
tory for Team No. One. Teams No.
Two and Three, w. f. Law and Ben
Wilkinson. captains respectively, were
next to battle. and Team No. Three
defeated Team No. Two. Then came
a game between Teams No. Five and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
JULESBURG Community
CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN
FARMERS FEBRUARY 8
Business Men Making Plans For Banquet and
Entertainment to be Held at Sedgwick
County High School; Greeley
Man Will be Principal
Speaker

The Julesburg Community Club is
making preparations to entertain the
farmers and their wives at ban
quet to be held at the Sedgwick
County High School building, We'd
nesday evening, February 9Th. In ad-
dition to the banquet an interesting
program is being arranged. The
chief speaker of the evening will be
Rev. Cline, pastor of the Church of
Christ of Greeley, and prominently
known as the farmer preacher"
Rev. Cline will have wonderful mes
sage to deliver here that evening. He
bears an enviable reputation for be-
ing most interesting and impress
sive speaker. and the Julesburg Com
munity Club feels fortunate in being
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
PARENT
ERS ASSN. TO
HOLD MEETING

An important meeting of the Par
ent Teachers Association will be held
at the grade school auditorium to-
morrow friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, and an interesting program
has been arranged. All parents inter-
ested in the successful progress of our
schools should make their plans to at
tend this meeting and join in the dis
cussion of matters pertaining to the
welfare of the Julesburg schools.
Following is the program:
PROGRAM
Should We Quarantine for Contag-
ious Diseases ?" Mrs. C. w. White
Open Discussion.
ways of Preventing the Spread
of Contagious Diseases" -
Mrs. C. w. Labaree
"The Present Grading System"
--Pro Prof. V. H. Rowland
Discussion ---Mrs. F. H. Gibson
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
Rehearsals Being Held Each Evening In Prepar-
alton For Presentation of Joke and Musi-
cal Festival; Local Talent Will
Appear in the Roles of
Blackface Comedians

pensed by blackface comedians of the
burnt cork type. So be prepared for
a good hearty laughter laugh you
must if you attend the American
Legion Minstrel at the Hippodrome
Theatre next Wednesday evening.
The Blue Grass Jazz orchestra
under the direction of Prof. Lucas will
"jazz 'em up" and assist in putting
pep into the entertainment. Then
there will be the quartet, which will
render vocal selections and a chorus
that will make 'em all sit up and
take notice. There will not be one
dull minute during the two hours of
entertainment. No doubt the Hippo
drome Theatre will be crowded to
capacity next Wednesday evening
when the Gateway Post No: 1O5
American Legion presents Seven
Eleven" Minstrel Spasm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
ANNUAL DRIVE
SALVATION ARMY
NEXT WEEK

The annual drive for the raising
of funds to carry on the work Of the
Salvation Army, in the state, is now
on.
To give our friends an idea of the
work done by the Salvation Army,
we are submitting report of part Of
the work done in twelve months, in
Colorado.
Number of persons receiving
Christmas dinners, 6,9Oe.
Number of children receiving
Christmas toys. 2, 020.
Number of persons receiving
Thanksgiving dinners, $50.
Number of homeless men given
meals. 1908.
Number of families given grocer
les, 1882.
Pounds of coal distributed S7,100.
Number of pairs of shoes, 1884.
Number of garments distributed,
8,485.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26

"Seven Eleven"-A Minstrel Spasm.
Next Wednesday evening. February
LIST is the night, and the place is the
Hippodrome Theatre. There's going
to be big Minstrel Show in town
that night and the American Legion
boys have charge of the stunts which
will be pulled off on this occasion.
The American Legion Minstrel
Show is the third number of the Com
munity Lyceum Course, and this en-
tertainment promises to be one of the
best ever offered here by local talent
The Minstrel is under the direction of
Earl c. Hamilton, and rehearsals are
being held each evening. in order that
everything will be in readiness on next
Wednesday evening.
There's nothing any more highly
recommended as sure cure for the
blues than good Minstrel Show, with
the numerous jokes, songs, etc. dis
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26

Six. with the result of victory for
Team No. Six. The next on the sched-
ule was Team No. One VS.. Team No.
Two. resulting in a victory for Team
o. One. The final game of the even
ing was between Teams No. Three and
Four. No. Three defeated No. Four
in spirited game.
H. j. Smelser and DR.. w. J. Carl
son were the official referees, and es-
capped without any serious injury,
which is considered fortunate cir
cmstance for the referees of these
games.
The next series will be played next
Monday evening, January 3Oth, the
first game to commence at 1880
O'Clock sharp, and all players are urg-
ed to be present at this hour.
Following is the standing of the
teams after the first series:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26

Number of persons given lodging,
2,483.
Number of persons given employ
ment, 765.
Number of persons given medical
aid, 140.
Number of tubercular children sup
piled with milk, 1888
Beds given to ex-service men,
1909.
Meals given to ex-service men,
2,202.
Number of meetings held, 1850.
Total attendance, 354 ,938.
Total conversions, 1,250.
This is only part of the work done
in Colorado in twelve months. Help
US to carry on this work by making
your contribution now.