davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-27

itors will be held at Room 3l4 Post
Office Building. in the City Of Dem
ver. in said District, ON the fifth day
Of January, A. d. 1924. at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupt, consider and determine
the time and manner Of any proposed
sale of said bankrupt property, and
il . trustee is appointed determine
whether or not he shall object to the
discharge Of the bankrupt, and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated at Denver, Colo. December
10th, 1928.
FRANK MCLAUGHLIN,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Published Dec. 27, 1923.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-27

auction, all the right, title and inter-
est Of the above named Phil H. Chron-
lister in and to the above described
property, on Monday the 18th day Of
January, 1924, at ten O'Clock A. ".
at the residence Of John Donnelly on
the East Half of Section Seven in
Township Ten North Range Forty
three west in Sedgwick County, Colo
RADIO.
Dated at Julesburg this 2lst day Of
December. 1928.
w. E. CUNNINGHAM.
Sheriff Of Sedgwick County.
Robson & Hendricks,
Attorneys.
First Pub. Dec. 27, 1923.
Last Pub. Jan. 10, 1924.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST
George A. Gebhart. Minister
Residence 307 West 7th st.
We Worship in The Court Room.

Preaching services morning and
evening next Sunday at usual hours.
Bible School 9:45 A. M. Mrs. J. G.
Cavender, Supt.
Christian Endeavor $50 P. NJ, Mae
Crawford, Pres.
Bible Training, Prayer Meeting at
7:3O P. M. in homes.
Gospel sermons next Sunday, both
morning and evening at the regular
hours.
Greetings of the season to every
one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-27
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

By virtue of a certain writ of exc
cution issued out Of the Clerks office
Of the County Court OF Sedgwick
County and State of Colorado. and to
me directed, whereby am command.
ed to make the sum Of Five Hundred
Eighty-Two and 56-100 Dollars.
(S582.56) and costs of suit, the
amount of a certain judgment re-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-27
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Nancy A. Smith, Deceas-
ed.
No. 1879.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court of Sedgwick County,
Colorado, on the 28th day of January,
A. D. 1924.
G. H. AUSTIN,
Administrator.
Robson & Hendricks, Attys.
First Pub. Dec. 27, 1928.
Last Pub. Jan. "a, 1924.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-27

IN BANKRUPTCY
No. 4748
TO THE CREDITORS OF Soterios
C. Papagianopulos of Julesburg, in
the County Of Sedgwick and District
aforesaid, bankrupt:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the eighth day of December,
A. D. 1923, the said Soterios c. Papa
gianopulos was duly adjudicated
bankrupt upon petition filed by him
on the fourth day of December, 1928,
and that the first meeting Of his cred
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-27
NOTICE

We will buy any kind Of eattls and
06Fl3.
II Julesbufg, Colorado.
SAYTH L RICHARDS,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-27
NOTICE OF THE FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-27
THE FORDSON
AND
THE CORN SHELLER

We have on hand few used Ford
sons in good condition that we are
closing out at very low prices. Better
buy one now and use it with your corn
shelter and then have it on hand ready
for early spring work.
tt THE JULESBURG MOTOR co.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
"SOOPERS" GOING
LIKE CHAMPIONS

The P. d. 'soopers" are stili-no,
so still either-in the field 20 defend
their Hercules Company bowling
championship. c. II. Cordis and
his Eleventh Floor Supreme Bowl
ers failed 20 disturb the "soopers"
from their lofty position. The sholly
shebang called g an evening by tax
ing two-straight yesterday AZ Nc
KEGS alleys, s2s being the coinci-
dental total OF each game. Calls OF
Warm up Goodie" were heard be-
fore the first game was half over
when the Supreme Bowlers seemed
10 have a safe lead, but Il turned
out 10 be p fash IN the pan sprint
while the Champs continued 70
plug away with regularity and
romped home easy viotors with
plenty OF pins TO spare In each con-
test
'Rebscker" Flanagan forgot him
self IN the second seance and tiokIed
the timber for 224 which gave him
high total as well as high single.
Gle" Mckay turned IN brace Of
consistent "90's" Scores:
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

Fate sseuns 60 piny Carl Tremafn.
false IN his guest for me b@ntrn-
weight title.
A crop OF boils suddenly developsd
by Irish Johnny Curtin is the very
attest tough break TO keep OArS a
trihe removed from q DsS WIN
Champion joe Lynch.
Tremaine was matched With Orr
TIN. the understanding being that
The winner was 20 get bout with
Lynch for the title u was the
very bout that Tremaine FOR over a
year has been working FOR.
Back IN October OF last year Ire
maine decisiveiy defeated Curtin az
Philadelphia.
Fighters have ben known 20 bat
lie when suffering from boil or
two. but not Curtin. u offered an
excuse for getting out OF meeting
with Tremaine.
However. Il would seem that Cur
tin's respite was only temporary, as
the New York commission has ruled
that Curtin was 20 meet Tremaine
before he can again appear IN big
New York bout.
There are soms critics who insist
that the memory OF me Philadelphia
bout was the real season for Cur
Tins backing out at the last moment.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

did you ever put a ball player
out Of a game and then change your
mind and let him remain in the oon-
test7"
AZ n tanning bee recently that
question was asked me. Probably
no more foolish question could be
asked an umpire. yet Il so happened
that once IN my career as an UNI
pire did that very thing.
When an umpire puts a bali play
or out Of game. ths ejection. which
Is invariably m-rited. stands. RE-
gardiess OF the outcome OF the de-
cision. y goes. Often the umpire
knows that hts action means a riot
at the close OF che game. but that
never receives che slightest consid-
Grafton
Who was the player I put out and
then reinstated? None other than
the great Larry Ia3ole. Bunny
thing, but met Iarry tho ornsr day.
we discussed che incident ana both
had a GOOD isurh.
Beosnr> Of injuries the Cleveland
infieAd az thu time vns all broken up.
George Perr1ng. recruit, wss a.
third, ana an injury 20 Terry Turner
had forced Leiois TO shift 90 short
stop, there being no other inne1der
on the club who could play that
position
Late IN ne game, with the SCORE
n tie and two out. the batter hit
safely and by fast sprintlng went all
tho way 20 third on the hit. The
throw beat him there. but Perring.
who was a youngster. was badly
fooled by a deceptive slide on che
part OF tho runner and missed touch
Ing him by a good yard. He should
have been an easy out and when he
was declared safe X was only natural
that Larry should have been pssTAsd
over tho failure OF PerrinE 60 Ea~ls
the touch.
Hardly had I made my decision Of
safe when glove whizsed by
through tho air. I turned around
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

| friends OF the candidate r7ish et
| over 20 Jersey 10 Johnnys manager
and gave him an earful.
You crany7" the sermon went.
'Whaddye mean THROWN your boy
on a buzs saw. That TremaineIl
knock I'm outa the building. why
don't You get Lynch first and get
some dough II you hafts have him
knocked of by that bird"
Curtin. ~ the same time, in a
different part OF the city. broke out
with n terrific case OF boils and he
wasn't able to go through with the
match.
In the form that Tremaine has
been showing this season, there T.
one thing that Joey Lynch had bet
ter do II he loves that bantam crown
and that is-stay away from that
boy Tremsine.
Nobody knows now and nobody
around here seems 20 care about
William II. Dempsey. the nature Of
his next act. his partner or how
much ne gets.
When every one was trying 10
figure why Tex Richard withdrew
from the list OF bidders for the
next championship fight William
Muldoon, the car OF the boxing
commission, stepped out. Muldoon
said he advised Richard 20 help |
stop all the foolish million dollar |
talk going on about the next bout
and Richard agreed 20 do his MART. |
Richard in Withdrawing said thatl
the time wasn't ripe for a big bout. /
He means II and probably IL Is true. /
Now that plenty has been said !
and printed about the affair II will
be allowed TO rest in peace and sol |
titude until the middle OF March. /
BY that time Senior illus Firpo will /
have done something TO Bill Bren-
nan and something will have hap |
pened between Tommy Gibbons and ]
Floyd Johnson.
The conversational timber will
have had time IN the interim 90
thoroughly season and II will burn
quickly when the second big steam
up starts.
The shot Muldoon made about !
individuals talking in millions |
when they didn't have hundreds"
was thought to have been directed /
at Tom ORourke, the matchmaker |
OF tho Polo Grounds who has been |
saying a few things about staging |
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
FIX DATES FOR
STATE FAIR RACES

Dstss for the 1878 Deisvsr'
STATE Fair were ofnciailr set at a
nesting OF the Dei-Msr-vs-Penn
Fair and Racing circuit at Sails
bury. Nj. yesterday. Forty repre-
sentatives OF various associations In
the oirouft wsre present
Dates for the fairp TINS year vsr1
agreed upon a. follows:
Harrington. Dial. July ~, %. %,
81. rs.
Combrid~e. Ma, July 81. August
/. ?, 8.
Tasley. Va. August 7, z. ., 10.
Pocomoke. Nd. August "a, Is, 10.
n.
Salisbury. Nd. August ii, ~. ~,
-.
wilmington. Dsl.. Aurust 81. 20,
20. 80. 81.
west choser Pa. October ~. 20,
70. 80.
The dates remain the same AZ last
year with the exception that VII
mington was moved up a week and
takes West Chester's dates OF last
year while the latter fair will he
held four weeks later.
The most important change IN
program decided upon for 1928 was
tho adoption o. tho three-heat plan
In racing. This is an innovation In
the circuit and makes every heat a
race. The purse will DO divided by
three and Hpportioned among the
horsemeu contesting rs they finish
ed IN each heat.
Preceding the business session the
representative were the guests 81
I the Salisbury Fair Association At Z
luncheon IN the Y. NJ. c. A. ban
quet hall, DR.. s. A. Graham. Of
Salisbury. acting as toastmaster.
l. p. Randall. Wilmington,
who IS credited with building
up the Trenton. " J. fair 70 n
present high standard and who has
been engaged ny the Wilmington
Association IN the same capsoftJ
spoke on How 20 Improve The Con-
ditions a. Agricultural Fairs"
James NJ Crockett, Pooomohe
city was reelected president OF the
Association and D. J. Ward. Sails
bury. was again selected as secre-
tary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
:: 9 :: S POR T S. 20 ::

Quickly and noticed that Larry was
the only inneid-r on che dub minus
his glove.
Walking past him I outscay ~
marked, You are through for the
day you can follow IN. glove 10 me
club house"
why. BIN. I didn't chrcw ens
glove At YOU" replied Larry. Say
blind man could have. seen chat
Perring missed the runner. That
glove was hurled in PerTfnS's dfrse-
uon-not yours
I could see that Larry was oonePt
IN his remarks. Incidentally, when
Larry had a kick TO make he Put 81
over without howing up the umpire.
Go get the glove you are back IN
the sume." said. No ono knew
I had put I~rry ~rt or ssnt him
baok In
The next batter nit safety and ire
ball game wAs over. I am told
Larry threw lot Of vorss 81 Per-
ring in the club house.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
HIGHLET FIVE
after MUTES
Mt. Airy Boys Here Tomor-
row Afternoon for Gage
Battle
WITH SALESIANUM
NEXT TUESDAY
BY PonuY HY

Wilmington High School baske'-
ball team will be host 70 the Penn
Fylvsnis institutes for Deaf OF Mt
Airsy. Pa, tomorrow at tho Della
v.sr. avenue Eynrtasium. The
Cherry and WHITE ossers led by
instr acc, Victor Ihchtenstein. are
oft TO Gvenge the football defeat
handed thsn IN suoh . neat fashion
lsst fan.
p. I. D. has not been setting the
world anrs in No court sport but
ir seven ssrnes have won four.
Tn. game tomorrow will be the
first st.<sd on Saturday afternoon
n som. time
Coach Ashton IL printing nj,
charges for the Eext big game on
the card, seleeisuum Catholic High
school. next Tuesday night al the
Auditorium.
Green. who has been out two weeks
was sent through the regular PAGES.
The husky athlete will have TO
work hard 10 regain his center
berth as Herb White has been go
ing at a rapid clip.
Girls Play Dansdovne.
THIS afternoon the Haghlet girls are
out 60 make up for their defeat at
tbs hands OF Chester, will encounter
Lsnsd0wne High. The game will
he played at Lansdowne.
Swimmers Fntratn
Not discouraged over the sh owing
~ the University of Pennsylvania
Intersoh olssties. Coach Sparks will
take several OF his natators 10
Philadelphia tomorrow where they
will oppose some OF the best OF that
Gig IN the A. A. L. championshipsl
70 be held at the Philadelphia Turn
Those entered are: Cap
z ain Sheldon. Edward BardO, Red"
and Sam Keen.
Bardo. may have an opportunity
10 get revenge on Ernie Uhl. II
ansdowne High School. He IS
booked 70 swim IN the so. 100 and |
go. Some OF the Quaker City I.
school boys whom Bardo has al |
ready defeated are entered.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

the bout.
Muldoon's suggestion that bouts
be arranged between Wills and
Dempsey and Joe Beckett caused
smiles. Everyone conversant with
the situation knows that a Dempsey
Wills bout Is impossible and the
Beckett bout IS that everyone knows
Beckett. Before Dempsey and
Beckett meet. Tom Gibbo would
like TO give Beckett a trial bout.
Bet ten thousand dollars, Tom
stops Beckett in two rounds" Ed
die Kane, Gibbons manager said
today.
one OF Jack Kearns' friends said
today that the manager OF the
champion would not consider
O'Rourke's offer and that he was
content 10 "let things drift al, ng."
Some political talk is going
around that Richard is no. only
through with the bout but that he
Is "out" in Jersey and that he may
give up Madison Square Garden.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
DOVER CORRECTED
CAGE FOUL LINE

SPECIAL 10 The Evening journal.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 2.-Dover's
answer 70 New Castles basketball
tenn which played At the State Arm
ory here on Friday night Of last
points after tie ~ the end OF the
second halS, 1--WE additional minutes
being allowed 20 settle. the game
follows.
Il seems - be a habit with New
Castle TO protest q game when they
arc not cure OF winning. When they
played Caesar Rodney, they an
nounced that they were playing
under protest. but when they won
out over Caesar Rodney they did
not enter the protest.
In the game with Dover. at the
end Of the first half the score stood
70 Z Captain McKnitt, OF New
Castle. had made 3 out OF tries.
Hayes OF Dover. had made out
Of 5. At the beginning OF the second
half. New Castle kicked about the
f.ul line and Dover held up the
game 10 minutes extra 20 get Il
measured. changing It to the right
qeasurements.
The question desired to be an
swered by the New Castle team is
az follows: With the score a tie
and the foul line corrected, was New
Castle at a disadvantage? With the
foul line corrected McKnltt did not
make a foul try. McKnitt was play
ed off mis- feet and part OF the time
he did not know what & WIS all
srhout.
Dover lost one Of its best players
when Captain Wright was elected
som the game on four personal
fouls. Il may have been this that
looked like Dover had slowed up"
IN the second half. but not from be-
Ing "outplayed."
People who were close to the |
t!mekeeper say that It was New
Castles timekeeper that blew the |
whistle near the end OF the game.
The ID. I. a. a. last year, selected I
the floor that New Castle was de- !
feated on for their championship |
games. The lines have not been |
changed. The high school would I
not have n right 10 change anything, |
"a they hire It only for games and |
were under the impression that the /
n7or and lines were correct. or the
D. 7. A. A. would not have selected
Il last year.
Pr. II Coach McDevltt can arrange
with d. 1. A a. TO play the decld-
ing game on a neutral floor, Dover
IL more than agreeable. But as for
playing n game over that was won
fairly. we say no.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
Grammar School League
CiUes Valued Training

Bus" Palmer 81 the otnsr gram.
mar school swimming product, whit
Is member Of the Cherry and
white team. as a fancy diver. He
Is likewise a freshman. The young
stsr n slowly developing and with
another seasons experience he Is
expected TO make some OF the other
members step some to beat him.
Otto Wallis. who last summer had
the honor OF beating Doc" Steele
in the 1O0-yard dash, IS a grammar
school product. The lad displayed
his wares at the Labor Day State
championships track and field meet
by placing third. He has not yet
had the opportunity to- wear the
Cherry and White colors. but should
make the varsity this season.
Some worthy material 10 now be
ing developed in the Grammar
League and there are a number OF
youngsters who give promise OF
making good at the High School
Among the outstanding figures are
Albert Irons. from NO. l school,
VIM HAS IuHAdAMNu uNIn Ant uh1t-
ball and basketball teams; william
Smith, Ralph Barber and Edward
Roman, brother of Johnny Roman.
William shellsdy, "Chisel" Carey
and ''Chick" Walker. from School
No. IS. have exhibited plsnty OF
ability a. both baseball and basket
BAH players. From schools No. 4
and -. come most OF the swimmers
and track and field men. These
schools have furnished more than
their share OF material for the High
School track and swimming teams.
They. TOO, have a number OF boys
who are making strong bids for var
sity berths on the other teams az
the Delaware avenue institution.
There r. no doubt but what the
Grammar School athletics are bring
ing forth plenty OF athletes for the
High School teams IN all branches
OF sport, except football There IS
no doubt but what tho High School
will have from now on more win
ming teams than they ever had be-
fore. The good work being con-
Quoted by the Y. ". c. A in the pub
10 schools under the direction OF Q. !
Walter Kadel and his assistants, |
Messrs Sparks. Garvine and Butties
should be given the fun and Just |
support II deserves.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
BY HENRY J.. FARRELL,
LrrnLanA H. 60. ma...A

UNITED Press Sports Bditor).
NEW YORK, Feb. (Unftet
Press) Jack McAunne. the old
retired lightweight champion. says
there Is no logical opponent foI
Jack Dempsey. He considers Demp-
sey 10 be safe as the heavyweight
title holder. as far as the present
crop OF contenders are concerned.
Taking II for granted that Demp-
sey is still in good physical condi-
ton and even discoundng the de-
cline OF form that necessarily re-
suits from a long absence from the
ring. there Is no outstanding figure
IN the heavyweight class that should
cause the champion too much worry.
Benny Leonard has his Tender to
think about: Mickie Walker has the
shadow OF Dave Shade at his heels;
Joe Lynch has Carl Tremaine to
bother him, and the other title
holders are in no positive state OF
security but Dempsey has TO get
opponents by the exercise Of circus
methods Of bally-hoo.
Tommy Gibbons at the present
time looks 10 have the best chance
Of any OF the contenders in a match
with Dempsey. Perhaps he IS not
good enough. to win the title. but
he Is best qualified TO give the
c. 1pion a fight.
Gibbons is fast. > great boxer and
a line two-handed hitter. He Is
smaller than the champion, OF
course. but II Is a smaller man who
Is going to take the title away from
Dempsey.
Big men never have given Demp-
sey trouble in the ring, and on the
other hand he has always had more
difficulty with a small. fast oppo-
nent.
Good managers in these days are
GENERALLY regarded 70 be managers
who steer their charges clear Of all
dangers and traps in the path.
Harry Greb and Gene Tunney
canned their managers because they
didn't get them hard bouts.
Greb got peeved at George Engls
because he didn't get a chance with
Jack Dempsey and decided to han
die his own affairs.
Tunney broke OF his relations
with Doc" Bagley. because the
Doc didn't. get him the engagement
with Floyd johnson that Tom Glib
bons stepped into.
Down toward the bottom Of one
OF the New York Boxing Commits
sion's recent edicts was a notice to
the effect that Johnny Curtin, Jer-
sey bsntamweight. would have 90
go through with his contract 20
meet Carl Tremains, Cleveland, or
quit boxing in New York. There's a
story behind H.
Curtin Is being dressed UP and
prettied for the bantsmweight title.
His manager IS said to be one Of
the biggest politicians in New Jer-
sey, who has an agent doing the
work for him. The Tremaine match !
was offered TO him and he accept |
ed. The name didn't mean any more |
TO him than Johnny Smith or Willie |
Green.
When the card was announced,
one of the New York manager
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
GOLDEY DROPS
ONE TO STAFFORD

ooidey Oolisrs suffered defeat IN
the first rsms OF is three game
trip last night al se~fcrd at tho
hands OF the ssstord big tusrn, 26
70 -. Foul goal shooting decided
the issus A. the teams ware even
from the nsld with nin~ douolsl
decksrs apiece.
Turner, q Goid>y. wzs high
scorer Of the evening wsrh ten
points ths result OF thrss fleid and
four foul Eosls. Score;
GoIdoy College
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
Church League
Basketball
roNIeHrs GASiEs

roNIGHPs GAMES
At Hanover Gym
First game; Harrison - Mo
Csbe.
Second rsme; Hanover Va
Second Baptist.
Al Goodman Gym.
First game: Westminster W.
81. Stephen.
Second game: Bpworth "
Brandywine.
TOMORROW NIGHTS GAMES
At Goodman Gym.
First game; Mt. Salem W.
Eastiake.
Second game, Goodman Va
e.. Paul.
At Y. NJ. o. A.
First gamsi Trinity ". Grace.
Second game; First-Central
~. Grace.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
BLUE ROCK WINS AT oUoIrs.

Blue Rock Castle, No. %. knights
OF the Golden Eagle. defeated the
q aries Simon, Jr., Sons Company
quot team in a match at Talley-
willie on Wednesday night. Blue
Rock captured three OF the four
games. Scores:
Blue Rock ....21 10 81 21-3
Simon Co. ..12 81 II I'll
Players: Blue Rock-E. w. Car
roll, w. McCrea, +. 3. Talley, A. NJ.
Simon. Simon-C. II. Simon. F.. A.
Simon, II. 2. Simon. G. A. Aikens.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

Even stubborn. unruly or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day in
any styls you Like. "Hair-Groom"
"a a dignifed combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and we'll
groomed effect 10 your hair-that
final touch 20 good dress both in
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

Hsferea. Carpenter; Substitutes
TrIitt for Smith; Grien for Edie.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

business and on social occasions e.
Greaseless. stainless ''Hair-Groom' .
does not show on the hair because
Il is absorbed by the scalp. there
fore your hair remains 50 soft and
pliabls and so natural that no one
can possibly tell you used II.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

did you ever put a ball player
out Of a gume and then change your
mind and let him remain in the oon-
test1"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-13

Judge Sam. Hill, OF wsterville. the
democratic candidate for congress
from the F'ifta district, was in Oro-
vile Friday last for an hour or Two
having come up IS Ear as TOuasket
from Okanogan 10 visit q brother iiv-
ing at Tonasket Soon the campaign
will be on red hot, and il the repub-
lican press of the district was as IN
scrupulous and personal as the demo-
cratic press. which. thank heaven it
is not, Judge Hill would be surprised
TO discover what a mean. contempt
able human being ne is But Judge
Hill will be treated with every cour-
tesy in the forthcoming campaign, at
least by the Gazette and we believe
the other republican papers will fol-
low the same course. No effort will be
spared to defeat him for the office
for which he is a candidate. without
abuse. but the party he represents
will not escape criticism. Judge Hill
and the republican candidate. wac
ever he may be, are worthy citizens
and as such are entitled TO decent
treatment.