davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20
defeated the town team a few weeks
.... L. 4bo 4,,no &c 0G To IL

defeated the town team few weeks
ago to the tune of SO to II.
Miss Rosa Jankovsky returned last
Saturday evening from Denver, to
spend the Christmas vacation with
her parents. She is student this year
at the Denver University.
Mrs. B. N. Weinsheim and Mr.. Ed
j. Weinsheim were visitors in Sterling
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Gyger were Wis
itors in Chappell, Nebr. Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter McGrew, Mrs. H. A.
Johnson, Mrs. Homer McGrew and
Mrs. Glen B. McKinstry were shop
ping in Julesburg Saturday.
Messrs. Gilbert and Arthur Loves
gave party at their home west of
town Saturday evening. A larg e
crowd of young folks from town at
tended and after a delightful even
ing was spent in games and music
Mrs. Loves served a most appetizing
lunch, Mrs. VIM. Sherman assisting
her.
Mrs. j. A. McClary and Mrs. ]. N.
Buchanan were having dental work
done in Julesburg last Monday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lowery were Wis
itors in Julesburg Monday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Otsuka has been very ill with
pneumonia, but hopes are entertained
for her recovery. She is in room
at the Bank Hotel, and DR.. Hayes
mother is nursing her.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Myers from Re-
/ ,tc;f
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stockham
and other relatives. Mrs. Myers will
be remembered as Miss lima Stock
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bartusiak will
leave the end of this week for Ord,
Nebraska, to spend Christmas vaca'
tion with Paul's parents and other
relatives.
Mrs. Gates from Ayr, Nebr., is ex.
pected here soon to spend the Christ.
mas holidays with relatives in Ovid
and Sedgwick.
Ray Upson expects to spend Christ
mas vacation with his sister in SCOTS.
bluff, Nebr.
Misses Helen Martin and Ethel
Mitchell spent Saturday in Julesburg
Mrs. Mortimer johnson and Mrs
Rena Ekwall were Julesburg visitors
Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. M. Bennington
were callers in Julesburg on Monday
afternoon.
A number of young people enjoyed
themselves at surprise birthday
party on Robert McKinstry at his
home Thursday evening. Those pres.
ent were: Jessie johnson, Carol Var
Buskirk, Arthur and Andrew Singley
Stanley Johnson, Austin Clarno, Ho.
mer Buchanan and Francis McKins-
try.
Miss Ellen Hamley was a passenge,
to Denver Saturday morning.
Invitations are out for six O'Clock
dinner for. all the teachers in Sedg.
wick tonight wednesday, at tn {
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jankovsky
Sr., to be followed by cards at the
home of Mrs. Adolf Jankovsky, Jr
!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their generous assistance during
the illness of Mr.. Span and the men,
bers of the Methodist church Bible
class for the beautiful flowers.
MR.. AND MRS. TOM SPAN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20
Xmas Programs Will
Be Held In Julesburg
Continued from first page)

Harold Throp, Robert Barnes
Logs Waite
christmas Morn Is Come Again"
Dressler
Glee Club
"There Came Three Kings" Briggs
Harl Cleveland, Teddy Williams
Bruce Campbell, Edward Myers
"Star of Bethlehem -Petrie
Virginia Mccoy, Bruce Campbell
Harold Throp
Reading, "The Legend Beautiful
-----------------L Longfellow
Mabel johnson
"Silent Night, Holy Night "--Gruber
Glee Club
PART II.
Duet, from "The Lord of ALL" Holton
Beryl Mast, Betty Killen
"a Christmas Lullaby Dicks
Harl Cleveland
"When from the East" Dicks
Beryl Mast, Esther Sprick
Bruce Campbell, Lorin Gilchrist
christmas Through the Ages"
Philena Frederick
Carols of Foreign Lands
Italy, "Adeste Fideles"-"O, Come
all We Faithful" Reading
France, "Ai! la bono fortune"
---------------Noel de Saboly
Portugal, "Noite de Notal"-"All that
Wonderous Christmas Night"
Germany, "Away in a Manger"
Martin Luther
Holland, "Oh, Come Little Children"
49,, Shuiz
Spain, GEL Rabada" "Wake, Oh
Wake, Ye Shepherds ALL"
christmas Pilgrims" Ryder
Glee Club
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20
PROGRAM M. E.
CHURCH, SUNDAY, DEC. 23RD

By The Beginners And Primary De-
partment At 1000 O'Clock A. M.
The following Christmas program
will be given next Sunday morning
December 23rd, at ten o'clock, at the
Methodist church, by the Beginners
and Primary Department:
Song-By the School.
Song-"Merry Christmas"-By the
Primary Department.
Prayer and Scripture Response by
the Pastor.
Offering and Record of Glasses.
Song-"Christ Was Once A Little
Child"-The Primary Department.
Recitation, "Welcome"-Rex Stall
cup.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20

Opening Song-"Silent Night"
Prayer by the Pastor.
Song-Martin Luther's Carol-By
The Beginners and Primary Depart
ment.
The Pageant
Hebrew music, readings, hymns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20
METHODIST CHURCH CHRIST
MAS EVE, 7:30 O'CLOCK

A Pageant ''The Coming OF Christ
BY The Junior, intermediate And Sem
iOr Departments
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20

FOR RENT-5-room house, good To-
cation. Heating stove furnished. C..
w. Rook, Julesburg, Colo. d20-27
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20

FOR RENT--Anyone wanting to rent
the P. l.. Etchison residence on
West 4th street, inquire of Mr.. Phil
Zorn, as he has the renting of the
same. P. L. Etchison. d20-27
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20

FOR SALE-One Appleton four roll
corn shredder, in good running or
der. Phone 600F12, C. l. Hall
quist. d6-20
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20

FOR SALE-Cabbage, 1Ac per pound,
onions Sc per pound; Brown Beauty
eating potatoes, no disease at ho1-
Ter, $1.00 per sack, small ones 25c
per sack. At farm one mile from
Julesburg. George Jones. d20-27
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20

FOR SALE-Small size Westinghouse
electric range, in good condition.
Call Grit-Advocate. No.28-d6-27
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20

WILL TRADE will trade an i'm
proved quarter section on south ia
BILE for residence property in one
of the neighboring towns. See W.
A. Millsap, Ovid, Colo, phone
s6F2. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20

FOR SALE-Light wagon for corn
husking. F. L. Smith, west Of
Julesburg. d13-20
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20

eoR SALE OR TRADE FOR YEAR
LINGS-A few fresh milk cows
and some to be fresh soon. Geo. M.
Clark, north of Julesburg. d13-20*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20

FARM FOR RENT-500 acres under
cultivation and 500 acres pasture.
Implements for sale. Will improve
further to suit. c. C. Clarke, Ogal-
lala, Nebr. d13-27*-j3
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-20

TO PASTURE-I have a stalk field
for pasture. See C. H. Frickey,
phone 123F12, on Walrath Ranch
east of Julesburg. If
Evening star., 1923-08-12
RESCUES CRIPPLED
CHILD AS THREE DIE
Mother Unable to Save Her
Other Children in Flood
Trapping Motor Car.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PORTSMOUTH. Ohio, August H.
A dramatic story of how a mother.
through frantic efforts, saved the life
of a crippled child while she was
forced to watch three others of her
children drown in the flood waters
of a swollen creek, fifteen miles
from here in the hills of Kentucky.
reached this city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Greathouse and
four children and Mrs. Albert Great
house and one child were driving in
an automobile near. Greenup, KY,
when they attempted to- ford a swol-
len creek. where the machine stalled.
Mr.. Greathouse went for help.
While he was gone the stream rose
higher and higher. His wife at
tempted to save all of the children,
but three were swept out of the car
and to their death down stream. The
mother held tight to the fourth
child. cripple, while Mrs Albert
Greathouse managed to save her one
child.
Both women, still clutching their
children. were swept fifty feet down
stream before the returning husband
with the aid of nearby farmer, res
cued them.
The dead children are Ida, aged
four; Milford. aged two. and Will
liam, aged one. One body had been
recovered this morning.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
WALL STREET GETS
!. SHOCK TOMORROW
Confessed BucketeerS to Go
/! Before Grand Jury to Tell
Stock Scandal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 11.-Wall
street probably will get its promised
shock in the f. NJ. Fuller & Co.
bucket shop scandal Monday.
1t was reported at the federal
building this afternoon that United
State Attorney Hayward would send
McGce, confessed bucketeers, before
the federal grand iur" Monday morn
ing to detail before the jurors the
startling charges they made in their
confession to him early this week.
A series of indictments of higher
ups in wide bucketing ring is ex-
pected to follow, probably Monday
afternoon. As soon as the indict-
ments have been returned and the
will be made public. Fuller's coun-
sci has promised that 1t will rock
Wall street" Mr.. Hayward himself.
though close-lipped about the case.
has indicated the Fuller lawyers
statement was not greatly exag-
gerated.
Meanwhile Fuller and McGee still
spot that has been kept secret for
a week. Locked uo in Ludlow street
! jail several months ago because of
their failure to turn over to a re-
ceiver in bankruptcy records in con-
nection with their s6000.0O0 failure.
they were spirited from the Jail last
week and taken to the military bar
racks on Governors Island
couple of days later they were taken
made their confession in detail be-
fore Mr.. Hayward and were hidden
away until the time for their pro-
ductiQn before the grand jury.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
DERBY MAIN STREET
FAvORITE OF NATION
Little Vermont Town Thorough.
fare Leads Straight to Wet Can.
- ada, Always in Use.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
I DERBY, LINE. VT, August IL
This little town boasts the most
popular Main street in North America
and. If present indications are an
index. it may soon become the most
populous.
Straight as an arrow in it's flight
Main street begins in Derby Line and
dry America and ends in Rock Island,
Canada, 1000 feet away. The south
ern end of the thoroughfare glimpses
the hundreds of motor cars that speed
to its northern terminus. But that's
all it does-glimpses. The northern
end sees the cars stop and the pas
many thirst-slaking establishments
open for business on his majesty's
soil.
Come over to help US pay our war
debt" is the bartender's cheerful
greeting as he skids a glass along
the bar awash with liquid and pops
the cap from a bottle of ale.
It's Paying Business.
What are the chances for a fellow
from the states to come over here
and open up one of these tonsil treat
ing establishments? one tourist
asked.
Money to buy a hundred cases and
piled the major domo of the magogany
domain.
One days inspection of Main street
reveals cars bearing license tags from
almost every state in the Union
Residents of the northern end of the
street say more business men from
the United States gather there to
investigate general business condi
tions and to conduct industrial sur
veys than in any spot of similar s'ze
on the continent.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
TRAFF|CK|LLSO ONE
EACH 50 MINUTES
More Than $1,000 Deaths
From Auto Accidents Ex-
.'-
+ pected This Year.
Anecinl DiSratch to The Star.

erecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 11.-America
has become a nation on wheels, but
she is paying for the national joy ride
In things that count more than
money.
Every time a clock hand tolls off
fifty minutes some person is killed
in an automobile accident. With the
same monotonous regularity every
other stroke of the second hand marks
a fresh bandage or hospital bed for
a victim more fortunate only in that
death is not spelled for him.
Number OF Autos.
These figures are derived from
sources allied with the automobile in
dustry. among then the Nasnoa1
Automobile Chamber of Commerce,
which, though admitting the fatali-
ties. points to the staggering number
of motor vehicles in the country and
the part they are playing in the de-
veiopment of the life of the nation.
For the first time in twenty-five
years since the queer contrapuon-
the horseless buggy-made it's way
down a lane of awe-struck people.
the entire nation might literally be
lifted from the ground and ridden
along the highways that stretch be-
tween cities.
Never before. though. in the his
tory of the country have so many
casualties from motor vehicles been
reported. Some of them are due to
the wild-eyed JOY riders. who end in
bitches and againstthe banks of paved
highways. Others are the stories OF
attempted dashes over grade cross
ings. Others are attributable to "one-
armed" driving. In recent case, a
bee that sunk its stinger above the
eye of a man caused him to release
the wheel. The car crashed into a
telephone pole and carried two per-
sons to death.
List Grows Steadily.
Despite the efforts at prevention.
such as safety bureaus and safety
drives, the list of dead and injured
mounts steadily. Last year $4,000
persons were lowered into graves
after automobile smasheS. This year
the figure will not be less than 15.-
600 and probably it will be more. In
1914 the toll was 4,23I. Last year.
insurance estimates had it. the in
jured reached 100000. This year.
with the growing number of acci-
dents, the injured will total 100. 600.
Approximately one-fifteenth of the
country's motor casualties occur IN
two of its big cities. New York and
Chicago. which represent s per cent
of the nations population. Already
i'll New York 51S have been killed,
while in Chicago the toll is over the
400 mark. There is no reckoning the
numbered of injured at this time.
Figures to July so show that there
are approximately 1S,254,000 automo-
biles and trucks in the country. In
1922 there were 115 automobiles to
every 1000 persons. while this year
120 out of every 1000 own cars. Out
of every five farmers in America (and
there are approximately 6,560,000)
two have automobiles.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

will swerve in deadly attack toward
"a hostile battleship Of the air. Be-
fore he strikes his blow he viii have
the power, by operating interior
mechanism, of drawing in his tele-
scopic. metal wings. Then, with
fearful final plunge, like a great pro-
jectile, he will steer, not at the hull
of the craft he seeks to cripple, but
at vulnerable wings or control sur
faces. Through these he will cut and
rip his way, and the great craft he
has rammed, stricken and put out
OF control, Will reel earthward to de-
struction."
The writer then says the "air ram"
will extend it's wings again and
check its pell-mell descent. The pi-
lot will be able, after starting
powerful interior engine, to bring
Evening star., 1923-08-12
DRY ISSUE ON TOP
IF COUzENS RUNS
Senator's "MoiSt" Position
Promises Bitter Fight
in Michigan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 11.-Only the
decision of Senator James Couzens
not to seek reelection next year can
halt the gaining momentum of the
NolStead law as an issue in Mich
igan's 1924 campaigns. according to
opinion among political leaders and
wet and dry advocates. Divisions of
the latter already are in the field.
Senator Couzens declared for en-
forcemont of the Nolstead law, but
also for modification of it's inter-
probation of intoxicating liquor. He
holds that beer of less than per
cent alcoholic content is not neces-
sarily intoxicating.
League Out to Win.
The declaration resulted in a con-
trovorsy between the senator and
national officials of the Anti-Saloon
League. and the state Anti-Saloon
League announced its intention of
going out to beat Couzens." The
organization hopes to do it either by
supporting one of the ayowed candi-
dates who is considered dry. or by
putting its own candidate into the
race. 1t is indicated in present ac-
tivitieS.
Dry leaders assert that prohibition
sentiment is stronger in Michigan
now than it was in 1916. when an
amendment to the state constitution
placing Michigan in the dry column
was adopted, 353.378 to 2s4,754. Wet
proponents counter with the asser-
t1on that the rapid growth Of in
dustrlal communities has stored up
an immense volume of votes favor
ing repeal of the dry laws.
Vets Count on City.
The drys claim that the farmer
communities and the larger counties,
previously dry. will stay dry. The
vets reply that a few precincts in
Detroit or the other industrial CEN
ters will poll more votes than entire
out-state counties, and that IL SEN
ator Couzens decides to run he will
sweep Detroit and other manufac-
turing communities.
Luren D. Dickinson, former lieu
tenant-governor and an active dry
worker. issued warning to. his
forces that the issue must be met in
the primary.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
BRITISH Make STEEL AIR RAMS
TO SWOOP INTO HOSTILE CRAFT

launched at an immense height from
the mother airships and will rush
down. guided by a solitary man sit
ting protected within their hulls.
ready to strike hostile airships or
bombing planes.
without guns or any weapon save
knifelike cutting bow" says the
writer, "the pilot of the ram will
seek as his quarry the big slow-f1y-
Evening star., 1923-08-12
FIVE DESTROYERS RETURN

NEW YORK. August 11.-Five de-
stroyers waich last October, aided in
evacuating 100000 Greek refugees
from Constantinople. Smyrna and
other near east ports. following drives
of the Turks. arrived here today and
locked at the navy yard, Brooklyn.
The fleet is composed Of the Gilmer,
Fox. Hatfield. Goff and King, with
Commander r. f. Zogbaup1 in com
mand. and the Gilmer as flagship.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
PAY RAISES GRANTED.
Railroad Gives Increase to Main
tenance of Way Men.

CHICAGO, August 11-Maintenanc1
OF way men employed by the Caro-.
lima, Clinchfeld and Ohio railway
have been granted increases in wages
ranging from 2 to 4 cents an hour ar
oording to letter from l.. II. Phette.
place. general manager, made public
today by the United States Railroad
Labor Board. Section foremen and
extra gang foremen were granted III.
creases ranging from 1854 to S15.s4
the letter said. The increases
were effective August ! last.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Save one-fourth the former
price on this splendid bed out
AT tomorrow! 1t includes tull
size steel bed. a resilient spring
and a 40-lb. mattress whlch was
built for sleeping comfort. A
startling value!
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Hard Indeed.
From London Punch.

from London Punch.
Old Scot (to clergyman who has been
preaching about Adam and Eve)-I'ye
aye thought II was veera hard the like
o me should suffer for the eatin' o. an
apple. when it's a fruit ! never could
abide Z"
Evening star., 1923-08-12

into action previously shielded air
screws, and by aid of these he will
steal upward. regaining his mother
airship, and then prepare for another
devastating dive.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

A Fokker has remained in the air
continuously for 50 hours. : minutes
and 90 seconds and covered 2541
miles. This is a record
Evening star., 1923-08-12

BY the AssOcIated FTess.
LONDON, August IL. - Heavily
armored. steel-prowed batterinG
rams, for use in the leviathan air.
ships now, being designed, are being
constructed secretly by British air
craft experts, says the Daily Chroni-
cle's aeronsutical correspondent.
These new terrors of the air will be
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24

and pointed a finger at you at the
time of the murder, il would cause
you 70 be excited If. you were in the
same position as KneeskeFn, having
been there that day.
The next poin. was that Of the
hunting belt. Considerable time was
taken up to show that the hunting
belt could have been in the hands of
the authorities a. any time if they
had asked for it, and 10 show even
when they did receive il that the
belt was now evidence Of guilt.
At 2:30 p. m. Atty. Hart took up
the testimony of Elmer Van Brockiiu
covering i: point BY point trying to
prove that Elmers testimony was
filled with lies. Hart .old the jury,
if they were 10 convict kneesker
they would have 70 do il on his
(Elmer,S) testimony.
Several different parts of the tes-
timony given By Elmer were read in
an attempt to show he could not see
Frank Kneeskern in the cabin door
from the place ON the path he had
stated he had stood at the time -ha
had seen the defendant. In this ties
tmony Hart also tried to show where
Van Blocklin had told numerous lies.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
: Instructions to kneeskern Jury

In the District Court OF iowa. in and
for Floyd County.
JANUARY TERN. 1928.
State OF Iowa vs. Il. f. Kneeskern,
Defendant
Instructions given by the court
The Indictment i'm tins case charges
that the defendant. +. f. huceskeru. in
Winneshiek county. Iowa. or or about
December II. ls-l IN and upon the
BODY OF one Irene Van BrpckliH. will
fully. feloniously. deliberately, premedi-
fatedly, and with malice aturcthought
did commit an assault with a deadly
weapon, to-wit. q short gun. thCn and
there charged and loaded with gunpuw-
der. wadding and ieaden shot, the par
ticular description OF said shot gun be
ing to the grand jury unsnown. and
said Shot gun being then and there held
an the hands OF the said b. +. Knee
skern. and then and there the said B. F.
Kneeskern did. with a specific intent 10
kin and murder the said Irene van
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24

Mr.. Hart continued his plea to the
jury at the oompltion of the noon
recess, at 1870 p. m. During his en-
tire talk he attempted in a very ex-
tended manner to tear down the points
the state had made and to impress
upon the minds of the jury the de,
fense's points. He took great deaf
of time on each subject and was very
careful not to omit anything.
He made clear that the articles
collected by the men that visited the
cabin me night of the murder, than
were available as evidence were turn
ed over to marshal Ed Grimstad
and not to the marshal of Castalia
who was B. F. KneeSkeln's business
partaer.
Mr. Hart told the jury to put
themselves in Kneeskern's shoes and
test their actions against those of the
defendants from the time of the
murder until now.
He stated, that if from the history
Of this case, if the evidence brought
up convicted Kneeskern of murder
then no man is safe who has the
finger of guilt pointed at him..
Speaking of the defendant beins
excited on the night of the murder,
he stated, ''if some one came along
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice of the Appointment OF
Jessie NJ. Meikle as executrix of the
Estate of James Meikle, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, that tn.
subscriber has been duly appointed
EXecutriX of the estate of
James MeikIe
late of Frankville Township, in the
County of Winneshiek, state of Iowa,
deceased, teS.ate, and has taken up
on herself that trust by qualifying
as the law directs. All PERSONS hav-
ing demands upon the estate of the
said deceased are required to ex-
hibit the same; and persons indebt-
ed to said estate are called upon to
make payment TO
JESSIE NJ. MEIkLE,
Executrix
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, January
%, 1922. 4-4
Willett & Nelson, Attorneys.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24
JESSIE NJ. MEIKI.E,
Notice

The trustees of Canoe township
will receive bids TO hire a road SUI
perintendent at the Citizens Savings
Bank at 1880 Feb. Ord. They re-
serve the right to rejected any or ali
bids. .
OTTO STvERSON,
Canoe Township Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24

word "wilful' means that the
rnetrator intended that the life OF
IN, nerson killed should be destroyed,
The woId "feloniously' means that
az. act was done with the intent TO
20 nit he crime charged.
The word deliberate means tha'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24

When the form of verdict upon which
YOU igree has been signed by your FORE
man. YOU will return It into court.
c. II. KELLEY, Judge,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24

The law presumes that the defendant
is innocent and not guilty OF the crime
charged in the indictment. or of any
lesser offense included therein. This
OF innocence is not mere
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-24

ltnat she De granted a decree OF az