davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
Ford Will Burn
Coal Twice.;
Cars Cheaper

NEW YORK, August 20.-A
method of burning coal twice and
thus materially reducing cost of
automobile manufacturing has been
perfected by firm of New York
chemists and taken over by Henry
Ford, according to Emile Piron, who
with his associate, V. Il. Carachristi,
conducted the experiments.
One of the principal by-products
will be gasoline which can be pro-
duced at an estimated coast of six
cents gallon.
Each ton of coal burned by Ford
under this process will produce coke,
with which he can make his own
steel instead of buying it as at
present, motor gasoline, ubricating
oil, fertilizer, creasote, and the gas,
Piron said.
The next step is construction of
buildings at the Ford plants in
both the United States and Canada,
where the cheapest grade of coal
viii be used.
1t is estimated that the cost of
making ears will be So materially
reduced that it will be possible for
Ford to make further price reduc-
tiOns.
The cost of motoring will be
still further slashed by the pro
duction of cheap lubricating oil and
grease.
In other words as each "flivver -
goes through the factory its gas
oline, oil and grease will be manu-
facturc das side line at hitherto
unheard of prices.
Ford is understood to be figuring
on using coal from his own mines
in West Virginia, transporting it
10 his plants over his own railway
lines.
Piron in explaining the new
method, said that it was in the
nature Of an Improvement over
existing systems. Coke has been
produced from coal for many years
and there have been repeated eff
forts to obtain additional by
products but with il Torent sue
cess.
BY the Piron- -Carachrla, method
the coal will be distilled ut much
lower temperatures than heretofore.
Under heat coal gives off various
gases. Theses gases, when cooled
may be condensed into liquids. This,
in brief, is the nature of the pro
cess.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
GIANTS LEAD COMFORTABLE


NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-,After an
other mild scare thrown into them
by the unrelenting Cincinnati Reds
the New York Giants are still out
in front with the simmer but still
comfortable lead of six games.
Six games would not serve to
survive much of a slump if the
champions should fall into Il bad
one, but rs long as they continue
to rise to the occasion as they have
in the past a half dozen games at
this late stage of the race ought
to be enough to carry them to an
other pennant. SO far this season
the Giants have been highly erratic
and they demonstrated their ability
to play all kinds of ball in the last
. two weeks. When they were put
up against it on their western trip
they took u majority OF the games
but when they returned and the ne
cessity was not so great they drop
ped five games.
The Giants are in improved con
dition, several players have return
ed to the game and their pitchers
are going better.
The Giants have q great attack
and in this respect they have it
over the Cincinnati Reds who are
dependent almost entirely upon
pinch hitting to get there. The
Pittsburgh Pirates have a good of
Tense and pitching is good as Me-
Graw, but they are not getting
there.
Easy For Yanks
In the American league the only
thing the Yanks have to do is to
win about one half 6f their games
and they are managing to do that
very well. With the Yanks almost
cinch for the pennant, interest
among the American leaguers is
centered in the drive of Babe Ruth
for the league batting champion
ship.
The Babe has gained the lead in
home runs and he is ahead of Harry
Heilman by nine points in the race
for the batting crown. There seems
to be little doubt now that Ruth
will be able to win the batting title
and when he acquires that he has
done everything in baseball but
pitch u no-hit game. If he decides
to do that, he may do it, because
the Babe is the most perfect "try-
er."
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Young S homer in the 18th inning
broke up perfect pitching duel
between Scott and Cooper and gave
the Giants a 2 to / win over the
Pirates. Only SO batters faced
Scott and he allowed only three hits
in II innings.
The Cubs ascored nine runs in
the last two innings and beat the
Robins IS to 8.
Errors in the ninth inning gave
the Tigers the run that beat the
Red SoX to 4. =
Schang was left stranded on the
bases in the ninth inning with the
tying run and the White SoX beat
the Yanks to 3.
Joe Judge hit homer with one
on the Senators beat the Browns 4
to ..
Uhle led the attack with four hits
in five times up and held the Ath-
lctics safe All the way, the Indians
winning lG to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
TANNING WITH FARRELL
BY HENRY L. FARRELL, CUned Press Sports Editor)

! American Olympic Committee has
the following 30 say.
"The chatering of the s. 8. Am.
erica solved the transportation prob
lem; the chartering of Prince Mu-
rat s chateau solved the housing
problem-therc is still one big prob
lem to be solved-that is the f.
nancial problem.
3" You can assist in solving this
problem by sending in your contri-
button Immediately to Julius II.
Barnes, treasurer of the American
Olympic Committee, 3O5 Broadway.
New York City"
No more emphasis can be. added
to this appeal for public support in
helping the committee finance the
trip of the American athletes to
Paris. England has been raising
funds for almost year to defray
the expenses Of sending a team to
represent the British Isles. Other
countries have secured funds, and
the American team win be given
sufficient financial backing if the
public is made to realize that it
has just smuch Il chance to help
the cause as the athletes who make
the trip and engage in the actual
competition.
There is no question that the
money viii be well spent and that
it will be handled by honest and
competent men. The ordinary lay
man has no idea what it costs to
select, mobilize, transport, train
and keep team of two on three
hundred athletes in condition to
compete in the games. The cost
of transportation alone is stagger-
ing sum and the expense of main
tenance is equally as great.
Some money has been raised by
the committee through individual
subscription and through the assess
ment levied ON the receipts of track
and field meets conducted by clubs
affiliated with the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, but in comparison with
the amount needed it is rather q
trifling sum.
Perhaps it will be recalled that
there were many things attending
the last trip to Antwerp that eaus-
ed dissatisfaction among the ath-
letes and brought just criticism upon
the committee in charge of the trip.
But it is not fair to hold that
against the committee appointed to
conduct the next foreign invasion.
It must be remembered that many
postwar obstacles were encountered
in taking the team to Anwtwerp
and that the committee was sort of
out of practice.
There is sure to be no repetition
of the discomforts that the 1920
team experienced on its trip to
Belgium and during its stay in Ant
werp.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
ALTER OFFICES
IN CITY Hall.

Carpenters are st work in the
office at city hall, making altera-
tions, which John S. Loofbourow,
city clerk believes will add to the
efficiency of the office force. A
platform for the desks is being
installed, from which James Scho-
field will look down on those who
have business in the office, much
after the manner of judge giving
prisoner the "once over
Jimmy" has put in applica-
ton for a croquet mallet which he
proposes TO use ON taxpayers who
neglect to bring their bills with
them when they come to settle up
with the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
MANY WEEK END
OFFENDERS FACE
JUDGE THOMPSON

After the quiet of last week, the
police court was crowded this
morning with n flock of week end
offenders, forming one of the larg-
est dockets to appear before Judge
Thompson in several weeks.
Many of the prisoners were col
ored residents of the east side who
were arrested yesterday afternoon
by Sam Griffin, assistant chief of
police, and Officers Bogue and APP
plegate, following a visit to 100
State street, where it is alleged n
gambling game was being conduct
ed.
When booked at the police sta
tion the men gave their names as
Goldie Hunter, C. Osborn, H. Small
wood, Williams Bills, j. H. Jack,
son, William West, Walter Bag
gett, S. Johnston, j. Green, H.
Morris and +. Williams.
Most of the prisoners were nm
able to obtain bail and were CON
fined in the city Jail over night.
This morning all pleaded not guilty
to gambling, with the exception of
Osborn, who pleaded guilty. The
court set tomorrow as the time for
hearing his case. Those who enter
ed pleas of not guilty will be given
a hearing September 3. They were
remanded to the county jail until
the date of trial, under bonds of
$50 each. Osborn and Jackson were
released on bonds today and friends
of the other men were expected to
come to their assistance during the
day and obtain their release.
The remainder of the docket
was made up of minor infractions
of the automobile laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
Tennis Racquet
by United Press LEASED Wire


CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass, Aug
ust 2.-The national doubles began
here today on the courts of the
Longwood Cricket and Tennis Club,
with 81 teams entered. The cream
of the American ranking players
and starts from Australia, France
and Spain participated.
In the first match of the day
Manuel Alfonso of Spain and Wal
lace Johnston of Philadelphia de-
ffeated the Kinsey brothers of San
Francisco 6-3, 6-3, G-3.
j. o. Anderson and J B. Hawkes.
of the Australian cup team defeated
l.. DeTurrene and T.. V. John both
of Seattle 2-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
kid WILLLA MS
TO MEET HIPPO
AT COACHELLAI

Following his successful fight at
Mexicali Friday night. Kid Will
liams has signed up for return
bout at Coachella tomorrow night
with Young Hippo, whom he knock
ed out several weeks ago. Hippo S
hackers were not satisfied that
their man was in the best of shape
for his former scrap with Williams
and believe h9 will turn the tables
ON the valley scrapper this time.
Hippo outweighs Williams by more
than 20 pounds, and has it on the
local boy in height and reach,
Williams has passed the last two
days at San Diego enjoying Il rest
after his strenuous battle with Ray
Neal. The hand which he injured
in the fight is responding to treat
ment, and he expects it will be in
good condition for tomorrow s
fight. However, if it should not
be, his manager, Harry Woodbury.,
said he would not hesitate to call
off the battle with Hippo, as he
refuses to take any chances on Will
liams becoming permanently in
jured.
The kid was elated with his vic
tory over Neal, and it has given
him world of confidence in him
self.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
Boring -Shamel
Wedding in L. A.

Young people of the valley, who
know Miss Olive Shamel, daughter
of Rev A. W. shamel, pastor of Ell
Centre Methodist church three years
ago, viii learn with interest of her
recent marriage to Mr.. Robert Bor-
ing of Los Angeles.
The ceremony took place Sunday,
August u, at the Huntington Beach
home of the brides parents. After
the service and the serving of a
daintily appointed wedding collation.
TO the assembled guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boring left for a honeymoon
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
WORLD COURT
FINES GERMANY

THE HAGUE, August 2O.-Thc
permanent court of international
justice has ordered Germany to pay
France 1900 pounds sterling with
interest at 6 per cent in connec-
tion with refusal of the Germans to
allow the steamer Wimbledon, carry
ing munitions, to traverse the KieI
canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
BOils Pre- vent
'C0meb By
Former Champ
by United passs.sA .ea Wire

H4Skf4E
SAN FRANCHISES, Aug. 90
Willie Ritchie, former lightweight
champion of the world, who seve.
raj weeks ago announced that he
would attempt to "comc backn in
the ring and perhaps to champ
ionslip, temporarily abandoned his
invasion of the east.
Ritchie planned to- go back this
fall and take on some of the bows
with Benny Leonard as his goal.
Now his plans are somewhat un-
certain as to when he will make it.
1t won't be Immediately for rea-
sons.
Willie sympathizes with Job.
2" Can you imagine me in the ring
with boil where somebody could
hit? No, I'll wait while and
leave the boils here when l 90
east said Willie.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
CHAMP WORKS HARD

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 90
More boxing was on the program
for Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion, who is training
here for his fight in New York
with Luis Angel Firpo. The cham
pion did his first real work yester-
day with Jack Burke and George
Godfrey.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
MONEY NEEDED

NEW YORK, August 20.-Rcg-
arding the transportation to Paris
next summer of the athletes, who
ale to represent the United States
in the Olympics, and the care Of
the stars who are to carry the
American shield into action, the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair weather with moderate tenn
perature tonight and Tuesday.
Probably fog on clouds in morning
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight and Tuesday except
cloudy or foggy tonight and in
morning near coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20

. trip to Catalina Island. On their
return they will be at home TO
friends at 900 West Thirtieth street
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Boring is attending the I'm
iversity of Southern California and
she plans to finish her under grad
uate work there. She is a popular
member of the Delta Delta Delta
sorority. The bridegroom is a
pharmacist, manager of the Adam
son Drug Co. in Los Angeles. He is
member of Phi Delta Chi, a nation
al pharmacy fraternity.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
American League
At Detroit

At Detroit
r. III. f..
Boston 0001 600 221-6 IL 0
Detroit 900 oil 600 4 |
Batteries: Boston-Piercy and
Picinich; Detroit-Pillette, Hollo-
way and Bassler.
At Chicago
r. II. r.
New York All 303 202-l6 16 0
Chicago 600 001 031- s 13 l
Batteries: New York-Pnnock
and Schang; Chicago-Faber, Gil
lenwater and Schalk.
At st. Louis
r. II, f.
Washington 030 400 ......--.. -. go.
st. Louis 020 600 ....--.. ..,. 80.
Batteries: Washington-M Mitchell
and Ruel; st. Louis-Danforth and
SEVERED.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20

PIERCE, Colo.-Three teeth were
knocked out in backfire when
Robert Carroll, 10, attempted to
rank his fathers flivver. All fu-
cure cranking will be done out of
self-starter he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20

Press Want Aus oC The work
Try them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25
WEATHER
FORECASTS

We see in an exchange where the
men who are paid by this government
to predict our weather say they hope
in a short time to be able to tell the
brand of it we'll have for whole
month ahead, instead of for just "a
hours in advance, as at present.
These weather sharks, while in some
instances no more accurate than a few
of our ameteur prophets around Jules
burg deserve great credit for hitting
the weather about three times out of
four on their 24-hour predictions. Per-
haps they could do it at the same ra-
ito for a full month ahead. But we
don't favor the experiment. We'd
rather have our forecasts in short
doses and oftener We get about Is
chances in month to cuss our wealth
er bureau now, and the other way we
would only get twelve chances in a
year. We'd soon lose interest in the
greatest topic of conversation in the
history of the human race-the wea-
ther. So let's stick to the 24-hour
prediction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25
PAGE FIVE
LOSING YOUR
MONEY

One of the most pathetic phases r
modern life is the way a lot Of peo-
pie will strain and strive to save mon-
ey and then lose it in foolish invest
ments. They have denied themselvea
working long hours and carrying bur
dens of anxiety. As the result of an
this effort and privation, they final
serve which they hope will see then
through until the curtain falls. Th1
they invest this hard-earned money
unwisely, and soon find that their lit
tie capital has gone up in some haz-
ardous speculation.
Many people need this warning, ev-
en- when they are dealing with folh
who are entirely honest and square.
There are a lot of very excellen
people who conceive the idea thai
they could succeed in business Il
they could but collect little capital
and open up store or shop. Such
folks frequently persuade their rela-
tives and friends to put good sharss
of their small savings into such En-
terprises.
But the path of business is strewH
with many wrecks. A person needE
to know his trade thoroughly, to be
industrious, courteous, enterprisinS.
and have good judgment. A man may
do his best. and fail through lack Of
some one of the necessary qualities.
A losing business eats up money
fast. Hard earned savings accumulat-
ed over period of years, will ofteH
disappear in few months in an un--
successful enterprise. People Of linn
tied means should ask advice of the
wisest business men they know before
investing money. 1t is said to be har-
der to keep money after you get b
than it is to earn it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25
Real Estate Transfers

October 17-Joseph NJ Stevenson b
Robert l.. johnson, all that part OF
the Eh of section 28-12-45. Consid
Grafton S1.00 and other valuable con-
siderations.
October 22-George Teidmann am.
Lena Teidmann to Mrs. Ethel Rose
Vain, the SEA of section 29-10-44
Consideration $100 and other valuable
considera tions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25
UNION PACIFIC CHANGES TIME

Effective October 2sth, the Denver
Special, trains II and Ia, betweeE
Omaha and Denver, via the Union Pa
cific, will be discontinued for the Win
ter. The Colorado Express and Colo
RADIO Special, in both directions, win
run as heretofore, with slight changes
in leaving time. For information
about service to Denver and to Oms-
ha ask the Union Pacific Agent. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Horace Green of Hastings. Nebr.,
was Julesburg visitor with relatives
and friends few days last week, and
looking after business matters.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Phil Mccormick of the Sunnyside
Ranch northeast of this city, shipped
in two car loads of cattle from Den.
yer last week for feeding purposes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

The Nickel Nurser has Fishhooks ,n
his Pockets. When it's his Turn tc
Treat, he's Deaf. Dumb and Blind.
But let Somebody Else whisper, "Whaf
va going to Have, FellersY and hs
Charges to the Front like Fire H0rss.
The Nickel Nurser's friends are all IL
the Bank drawing Interest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Mrs. Fred H. Gibson left on last
Monday for Aurora, Nebr.. having
been called there on account CT the
death Of brother.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25


death 0f a brother.
New stock Of popular priced trous-
ers al Lundells. 1t
Attorney T. E. Munson of Sterling
has been Julesburg visitor this week
attending to legal matters in district
court
The W. c. T. U. will meet Friday
afternoon, October Goth, at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. C.
Kinsman, with Mrs. Phil Mccormick
assistant hostess.
Mr Floyd Monasmith of Grand Is
land, Nebr., arrived here Saturday
and visited until Monday with his sis
ter-in-law, county clerk Mrs. Nellie
E. Nichols, and family.
Preserve the present for the future
An | Y. L. portrait helps to solve this
problem. 1t
Messrs. Henry Balm, L. J. Lundell
and G. S. Deily returned here the mid
die of last week from Fort Collins, at
which place they had been attending
the I, O. 0. F. Grand Lodge.
No better place to have your ward
robe renovated than at Lundell's. 1t
| Mrs Blanche Hickman, who has
been visiting for the past few days
with her sister, Mrs. George Jones,
and family just north of this city, re-
turned to her home in Denver last
Friday.
| A marriage licepse was issued Wed,
of county clerk Mrs. Nellie F. Mich
OILS to Charles Lyons and Miss Laura
Baskins, both of North Platte, Nebr
They were united in marriage by coun,
ty Judge J. S. Labaree.
DR.. Mabel Green. Chiropractor
Rooms and2. Citizens National Bank
Building. In Julesburg Monday. Wed,
nesday and Saturday of each week. tt
Mrs. C. W. White returned from
Denver the first of the week, where
she had gone to consult with a spe-
cialist in regard to her health. Mrs
White is apparently greatly improv,
ed from her recent illness, which is
good news to her many friends.
County clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Mich.
OILS issued marriage license Satur,
day October Goth to Jess w. Kelly
and Alberta Burton, both of North
Platte, Nebr The couple was untec
in marriage by Rev. John Eldridgc
pastor of the Methodist church in this
city.
On last Tuesday night the loca
chapter of the Eastern Star met ir
their lodge rooms to initiate three
candidates into their order. The chap
ters from Chappell, Ogallala and Osh
kosh, Nebr were invited to attend
but owing to the inclement weather
only the latter were able to get here
However. quite number of the loca
members were in attendance to well
come the candidates and visitors. ant
to do justice to the splendid luncl
served.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Get cocoa fudge cake at the Home
Bakery. It's delicious. tt
Misses Muriel Reich and Eldiva
Pool were weekend visitors with rel
ltives of Miss Pool in Lodge Pole,
Nebr.
Judge L. C. Stephenson of Fort
Morgan, arrived in Julesburg the first
IF this week, to preside at the regular
October term of district court, which
convened here Tuesday morning.
There are numerous out-of-tOwn Wis
tors in Julesburg this week, being in
attendance at the regular October term
IF district court, which convened here
Tuesday morning.
Fresh Pastries. made from pure
country butter and milk, at the Home
Bakery. tt
Mrs. Frederick Haggerty arrived
this Thursday afternoon from her
home in Iowa, for visit with her IA
ther, f. j. Frederick, and family in
this city.
The F. W. D. Club of the south ta-
Bile will hold Bake Sale Saturday,
October 9th at the George A. Reed
hardware store, commencing at ten
o'clock A. NJ. oct 1926
Villa Parker left Friday for Denver
for visit with Mrs. Chas. Jones, for
,hn G
n attendance at the State Education
Al Association Meeting there from
Sterling.
County Superintendent Mrs. Elma
Schroeder and Miss Kate Smith OF
the high school faculty. returned here
Friday morning from Denver, where
they had been in attendance at the
State Educational Association meet
ing.
The children of today are the
grown-ups of tomorrow. An l. x. L.
portrait will help to keep this mem
.,ry before you. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gregg, OF
North Platte Nebraska visited over
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Caven-
der, leaving sunday evening for Den
yer and Greeley and other Colorado
points. Mrs. GREGG Was formerly
Miss Blanche Pyle Of this city.
On Monday. October 22nd, mar
iage license was issued from the Of
flee of the county clerk to Frank o.
Reeves and Miss Iva Grace Walker,
both of North Platte, Nobr. The. cou-
pie was united in marriage by Rev.
John Eldiridge, pastor of the Metho-
dist church in this city.
| The small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Basil Scott. who reside on the Reich
cit ranch in the southwestern part of
the county. expected to undergo an
operation for the removal Of tonsils
this Thursday morning, the opera
ton to be performed by DR.. F. G
Dutton at the Reichelt home in this
city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25
JULESBURG CRIT-ADvOCATE
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Mis- Veta Stalcup was an over Sum
day visitor with friends in Sedgwick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25
(8E{<425
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Miss Vina Zimmerman of Big Spgs.,
Nebr., was a visitor At the Harry l.
Robson home Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25
Geo. Thompson. Loans.

L. E. Wise was business visitor in
Wyoming last week, where he was
buying potatoes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Mrs. Gertrude Thompson, who has
been visiting in California, stopped off
in Julesburg for few days visit
with her friend, Mrs. Nora Killen,
leaving Friday for her home in Chi
cago, Ill. She was accompanied as
far as Kearney, Nebr. by Mrs. Killen,
who expects to visit with friends there
for several days, and also in North
Platte before returning home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25
Geo. H. Thompson, Loans

Wesley Scott, Jr. left last Monday
for California where he expects to So
journ for some time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

The Home Bakery now has Whole
Wheat Bread for sale.