davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
ALLEGED SLAYER OF
SALESMAN RELEASED
ON A BOND OF $4,000
Major CHlberson to Con.
tiaue National Guard
Inspection Trip.

Wichita Falls, Tex, Jan. 9.-Maj
". l.. Culberson, Ninth Infantry. L. 3
A., departed from Wichita Halls last
night after being released on $4,000 bond
signed by a dozen prominent citizens
after the justice court had placed formal
charges Of murder against him. This of
ficer is charged with shooting and kill
ing N. G.. Lamar, in front of the lat
ter's photograph shop this morning.
Major Culberson's departure 10 con,
tinue his trip of inspection of National
Guard units was learned at his office
According to court records, Mrs. Gull
berson had filed petition for divorce
against Major Culberson recently, alleg
ing cruelty. She asked for custody Of
one daughter, II, and $50 per month
for each of three minor daughters. The
Culberson's had been married the sec
ond time following previous divorce.
Lamar was married and is survived
by wife and two sons, z and 3.
Sheriff ". W. Murphy said all wit
nesses 10 the shooting were before thu
grand jury OF the Thirtieth district
court this afternoon,
W. W. Barnes of Electra. Tex, whC
was within few feet Of the shooting
said he saw the two men talsng in Low
tones in front of the shop, and saw Cul
berson suddenly draw an army automa
tic and fire at Lamar. who reeled anC
fell. He said Culberson fired the sec
ond shot after the man was down ant
then said:
You have ruined ny home o
words to that effect.
Tom Green, another eye witness
made substantially the same statement
Witnesses said Lamar never spoke ;
word.
Major Culberson returned Sunda,
night from an inspection Of Nationa
| Guard units in the Panhandle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
LIGHT Radio Offer Creates Sensation

Almost hundred boys and. girls applied to the
radio department for special radio blanks Monday.
The offer is so liberal that there is no doubt but that
these bows and girls will be the proud possessors OF
complete radio receiving outfit before many days.
Bows and Girls, here is your chance to get a radio
set for lust little work securing new SUBSCRIPTIONS
among your friends and acquaintance. Come to the
and start right out now This is the most liberal offer
made by any newspaper in Texas. complete radlo
receiving set ready to INSTALL for ten new subscriptions
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

those two great Aim complaints
were embodied in it.
The name Of that tooth paste is
Pepsodent-now advised by lead
ing dentists the world over. 1t
does what nothing else has done.
Two other needs
Investigators also found two
other things essential. So Pepso-
dent multiplies the alkalinity OF
the saliva. That is there to neutral
ize mouth acids, the cause of tooth
decay. 1t multiplies the starch d.
gestant in the saliva. That is there
TO digest starch deposits which
may otherwise ferment and form
acids.
Old-time tooth pastes had the
opposite effect. They reduced those
natural tooth-proteeting agents in
the mouth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Scot Is willy Client.

An old Scotsman in legal difficulties
called in his lawyer, to whom he pre-
sented tho facts Of the case and demanded
to know what his chance OF winning the
suit would be. The lawyer was most
encouraging. That being The case, I'll
no take action" announced tho Scot firm
~ and decidedly. But wiv nots' ths
the cannv Scot, we ken coorse that
It's my opponents case I'm putting 10
We"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
New methods now

Dental science has in late years
found two ways to fight that film.
One acts to curdle film, one to
remove il, without any harmful
securing. Able authorities proved
these methods effective. Then a
new.type tooth paste was created,
based on modern research, and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

The man who wanted to see everybody
getting IN entered his friends office. IL
zone cle.s he put this question: Wat 3
your pursuit in life?H That. said th'
clerk, depends upon whether ! am com
ing or going. IT'S the $50 II the NOM
ing and the $50 train in the evening
-PeErEnr.s MesElN.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
TRAP ONE GANG
ALLEGED CROOKS
AS OTHERS WORK
Gunner, Yeggs and Bur-
glars Match Wits With
Police.
CLEAR DARING H0LDUP
Miniature Crime Wave RACES
as Officers Make Inn
portant Arrest.
CLEAR DARING HOLDUP

Gunner, yeggs and burglars on the
one side, and detectives. police and civil
lians on the other, pitted wits Monday
night and early Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
New Things
in Fashions

NEVER have the new
~ frocks been more
lovely than this season.
The styles, the colors
and the materials all
have struck a happy
cord of harmony and
the designers have done
much to distinguish this
spring from all other
springs. for there is a
note of originality in
every line.
Something new out
of something old, is the
bandana handkerchief.
East and West may
never meet, but leave
it to the East to twist
the West her way if
she chooses, all being in
these Unit e d States.
while the boys out
West wear this many
colored 'kerchief about
their necks, the girls in
the East are wearing it
about their waists for a
girdle. The corn er
draped down at one
side and they are unusually
attractive worn with figured
crepes, the other half of the
kerchief is used for collar
and cuffs. The tans, greys
and blues are frightened
with those colors. Broad
bands of embroidery finish
sleeves from the elbow to
the cuff and flounce the
skirts of many frocks.
Taffetas have again taken
the world by storm. You
can hear their rustic for
blocks on the avenue, crisp
as a spring morning and as
charming with quaint tuck
ings, puffed sleeves and
tight basque waists. OF
course there are a lumber
with the same long lines that
some figures require, but
for those who can wear
them the basque is the thing
this Sprinl in taffetas.
The prices are one Of the
biggest surprises they're SO
reasonable one looks twice
to make sure the style and
frock is new one, and
when you're sure, you just
try it on, and have it sent
right out to make sure of it
Think Of $3.50 or $3.50
and then by threes, anC
fives they 90 upward, Of
course, as high. most a.
you can reach. but they're
wonderful frocks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Free
A To-Day Tube
Send Coupon
Avoid Harmful Grit

Pepsodeut curdles the nln and
removes II without harm full
securing. Its polishing agent 10
far softer than enamel. Never
use . film eombatant which con-
tatns harsh Ertt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Try This Way
Combat the film on teeth

based on Aim. 1t holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms
acids. 1t holds the acids in con-
tact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it.
They, with tartar, are the chief
cause Of pyorrhea. Thus most
tooth troubles are now traced to
film.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Some so nations use it

Careful people of some so na-
tons now use Pepsodent, largely
by dental advice. You see the re-
suits in glistening teeth wherever
you 60 today.
Make the test We offer. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using.
Marx the absence Of the viseous
film. See how teeth whiten as the
hlm-coats disappear. One week
will convince you that this new
way brings results you need. Cut
out the coupon now.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

ssse--women are not what they used
to be. 6ap-weli. no. They used TO be
girls.--Notrs Dame Jussier.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

Every careful man or woman
should learn what it means to fight
Aim.
Dentists urge it. Millions Of
people have profted by it. All the
world over are seen the results,
such as you would gladly have.
Ask for this To-Day Tube.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Film is dingy

You feel on ypv- teeth yiseous
film. It elings to teeth, enters
ereviees and stays. The tooth brush
used in old ways does not effec-
lively combat it. So countless
teeth are dirnrned and ruined by it.
Film absorbs stains, making the
teeth look dingy. 1t forms the
basis Of cloudy coats. Tartar is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

This lot comprises wonder.
full assortment of beautiful
garments, some Of which are
hand made, there are Philip
pine gowns, handmade petties,
gowns trimmed in real laces
and various hand embroidered
things. There are garments
that would make an ideal
treasure chest,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
Miss Sarah Brundage
Passes Away Jan. IL

Miss Sarah Brundage died at her
home in this city Saturday, January
13. 1928. She was born in LenoX-
vile, Pennsylvania, September 10,
184s, being "a years and months
of age at the time of death. She NOV
ed with her parents to Grandrldge,
Illinois in the year 1854, where she
resided until she came West and set
tied in Julesburg, Colo. in the year
1908, having spent her declining
wears in this city. She accepted
Christ as her Saviour at the age Oh
II years, was buried with her Master Il
in Christian baptism and ilved a
Christian life to the end. she leaves
to mourn her loss one brother A. j.. j.
Brundage of Julesburg, six m nleees c e.
and eleven nephews and other diSIan' @
relatives and host of friends. run, run
eral services were held from the nome nom.
Monday afternoon, Rev, Edwin k@e!' 30;
nastor of the Church of Christ OH. T.
ciatinc, and conducted by AUSTIN .so q
Mccoy. Interment was made VI ''''
Hillside cemetery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
Odd Fellows Leave
Today For Akron

The degree team and members of
the local Odd Fellow lodge left this
Thursday morning for Akron,
where they will be guests of the Ak
ron Odd Fellow lodge tonight, the To-
cal degree team putting on the Initi-
atory degree work for class of can
didates. In addition to this the dele
cation from the Julesburg lodge will
do some real boosting for the coming
annual meeting of the Northeastern
Colorado l. o. o. F. Anniversary AS
sociation, which will be held in Jules
burg the fore part Of next June. This
will be big event and the local lodge
is making elaborate preparations for
the entertainment of a large number
of visiting Odd Fellows. The delega-
ton from Julesburg who went to Ak
ron this morning was composed of the
following Odd Fellows: C. M. Robson,
C. S. Deily, John Twomey, Henry
Balm, Luke Williams, Rollie Wilson,
Archie Mcmillan, John Shots, Grover
Troy, Frank Stevens, George Camelin,
Fred St. John. R. F. Startling, Ernest
Calkins, Fred Filatreau. Jewell Harri-
son, W. F. Lindloff and Sam Conover.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
PHELPS POOL HALL AGAIN
'BURGLARIZED; CONTENTS
OF CASH DRAWER TAKEN
Burglars Gain Entrance Through Rear Window
During Night And Rifle Cash Drawer;
Second Time In Past Year That This
Place Has Been Burglarized;
No Clues Left

Sometime between the hour of II
o'clock Wednesday evening and 8
o'clock Thursday morning, the Phelps
Pool Hall on West Second Street, was
entered by burglars, and the cash
drawer was relieved of it's contents,
amounting to about $1,000. Entrance
was gained through one of the rear
windows.
The robbery was discovered by
Chas. Sheaffer upon his arrival this
morning to open up. Noting that
something unusual had occurred dur
ing the night, he investigated and
found that one of the rear windows
had been forced open. Upon further
investigation it was discovered that
the cash drawer had been rifled. He
Immediately notified the authorities
and Mr.. Phelps, but up until the time
we go to press the burglars have not
been apprehended.
This is the second time within the
past year that this establishment has
been burglarized. Owing to the
heavy wind storm, the work of the
burglars was made apparently safe,
for it was not discovered until this
morning. No clue to the robbers
identity was left behind, and Mr..
Phelps, in an interview with report
or of the Grit-Advocate this morning,
stated that he had not the slightest
suspicion who he was.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
Woman's Club To Give
Benefit Program

Feeling that Julesburg has been
without its usual amount of entertain
ment recently, the Woman's Club de-
cided that now is an opportune time to
give program for the Library. Ac-
cordingly on Saturday evening, Jan.
27, in the high school auditorium a
mixed program will be given. This
program will consist of solos, read
ings, male quartet and little play
entitled "How the Story Grew" The
program will not be heavy as it is
gotten up in two weeks time. The
play is very amusing. full of human
nature and hits off well-known pc
culiarity of almost any community.
Admission will be straight twenty
five cents and as there are no expen-
ses connected with the program every
cent of the admissions can go to buy
new books for the library.
Complete program and cast of char
acters will appear in next weeks is
sue of the Grit-Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
Real Estate Transfers
During Past Week

Jan. 9-Harry Souders and Nettle
Souders to Blanche A. Spelts. lot IL
and the EH of lot II, block %. Clark
sons first, being in section 29-l2-
"a. Consideration 100000.
Jan. l5-Hugh L. Green and Emma
Green to C. T. Cullea and Martha
Park johnson, an undivided one third
interest in the VIZ of 1-l0-45. Sl.OO
and other valuable consideration.
Jan. 1O-Honore Lanckriet and
Marie Lanckriet to Adolph Eeckhout'
lot l2. black Ia, U. p lst. $4,90O.oo;
Jan. 12-W. f. Cunningham, sheriff
to John R. McCart, NEA 26-lo-4a'
Consideration $4,304.S5.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
NORTH PLATTE
BOWLING TEAM
DEFEATS LOCALS

The North Platte bowling team
turned the tables on the local team
at the Phelps alley here in double
match Of three games each last Fri
day afternoon and evening, the visit
ors winning both matches by good
margins.
In the afternoon match North
Platte rolled rings around the local
team by winning with score of 1881
to 1926 total pins for three games,
making a margin of 365 pins. The
Nebraskans, fresh from two defeats
on their home alleys, administered to
them by the Juiesburg bowlers week
ago, were on their toes and bowling in
big league form, while the local team
was in poor form.
The evenings match resulted in q
much closer contest, North Platte de-
feating Julesburg with total score
Of 2469 to 1895, giving the Nebras-
kans margin of "a pins in this
| match.
To Sowles of North Platte, goes the
honors for the highest average for the
! six games, his average being 1871,
WIlIie 1kOuOCu, aLCdAhHhASS, "e@S oSS
ond with an average of 179. Rodden
averaged 1893 for the three games in
the afternoons match. The high
score in the double match was 227
! made by P. R. Mcdowell of the To-
cal team.
The North Platte team was com.
| posed of Young, Rodden, Sowles, Beal
and Mcfarland and the local teams
lineup was composed of Spells
Cleveland, Brian, Phelps and Nc,
Dowell. In the evening VIM. Burton
substituted for Cleveland, who was
later relieved by Scott.
Owing to the fact that by mutual
consent the single match played here
New Years Day by these two teams
has been declared draw, both teams
have each one double match and
played one to a draw. Arrangements
are being made for return match a,
North Platte to play off the tie at
some early date, probably next week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
NEWS NOTES OF
EDGWICK co.
HIGH SCHOOL
Freedman Notes

AAeou"1u 2NVVG0
Beatrice and Barbara Killen are
two new scholars in the Freshman
class.
Several Freshmen did not return
to English l at the beginning of this
semester.
The Ancient History classes are
studying Greek Architecture and
Sculpture. This is one Of the most
important and most interesting
phases Of Greek history.
Freshman Algebra classes have in
creased greatly in size, owing to new
pupils and also because some of the
pupils were transferred from other
classes to this class.
Sophomore Notes
Nehls Stohl has been absent all
week.
Gertrude Nichols received A in M.
& M. History.
A few Sophomores flunked last Sc
mester, but new hope appears on the
horizon as the second semester begins.
The Sophomores feel proud Of their
two class members on the s. C. H. s.
basket ball team. Alton Carlson and
Russell Fender are both doing good
work.
Junior News Notes
The Spanish class has been changed
from o'clock to 8;15. This had to
be done on account of the new class
in astronomy, which is called at
o'clock.
Several of the Junior girls who are
studying Spanish this year took part
in the Spanish program, which was
given at Literary last Wednesday
evening.
Howard Wilson, president of the
Junior class, was hurt in the basket
ball game with Holyoke last Friday.
Watch for the date of the big an
nual staff play, "And Billy Disap-
peared," by Walter Ben Hare. The
proceeds will 60 towards financing
the annual publication, "The Sedg-
witonian."
Basket Ball
The S. C. H. S. basket ball team
will play Kimball on Friday, Jan. 10,
in the S. c. H. S. gym Kinball has
a good team Last year Kimball was
defeated by Julesburg twice, s to 8
here and 18 to 20 at kimball How
ever, they have stronger team this
year, having already won all of their
games played so far this season,
Cheyenne and others included on their
list. The s. C. H. S. boys are work
ing hard for this game, although
handicapped by several injuries.
Capt. Hartley will be missed the en-
tire season, due to nasal injuries. H.
Wilson and C. Barnes are also on the
injured list, both suffering from foot
brusies. The admission for the Kim
ball game will be 25 and 35 cents.
The Freshman boys will play the
grade school in the preliminaries. Be
sure and witness these two good
games.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
Public Library Soon
To Order New Books

We have made out our list of books
which we intend to purchase and ex-
pect in few weeks to have these
books on hand ready for the use of the
public. A number of the best child
ren's books are included in our list.
Also some of the late new fiction for
adults. We have about seventy five
dollars which we will use for the ex-
penditure of these books.
A number of books have been do
mated to US recently. Those who have
given books are Mrs Earl Hamilton,
2 books; Lester Hansen, l book; Carl
Mcintyre, 8 books; David Laughlin,
book; Mrs. G. H. Austin, 5 books;
the Lucas estate. % books and Mrs.
Charles Hartley, money.
We appreciate these donations and
are always pleased to receive good
books and magazines, which will be of
interest and help to our readers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

The captains of the above teams
were as follows: Harvard, Fred B.
Wilson; Princeton, E. s. Eastlack;
Yale, Denver X. Wilson; Cornell, E.
c. Hobbs; Brown, w. W. Vaught;
Centre, E. L. Foster.
1t was decided at business meet
ing of the Community Club held Tues
day evening in which President Wilk-
inson presided, to hold another tour
nament, the first series to be played
next Monday evening at the high
school gymnasium. The president
was authorized to select committee
OF four members, said committee to
select four teams instead of six to
participate in the new tournament.
1t was further agreed that the losers
of the new tournament be hosts to
the winners at banquet to be held
after the completion of the tourRa-
ment.
President Wilkinson announced the
appointment of DIR. C. A. Law, W. A.
Anderson, Fred B. Wilson and C. F.
Schroeder as the committee to select
the four new teams. Following the
selection of the teams by the commit
tee, each team will elect it's captain.
The coming tournament, which COM
mences next Monday evening, promis-
es to be the best one yet staged by
the club, as the committee has used
every effort to have the teams as
evenly balanced as possible.
Following is the complete list Of
the teams as selected by the above
committee:
Team No. One
L. J. Atkins, v. H. Rowland, Geo. A.
Reed, Willard Beanblossom, E W.
Moehnert, w. C. Brandt, T. j. Harri-
son, Clarence McCone, Chester Coats,
W. A. Anderson, c. S. Deily, Frank
Pridemere, Clarence Daggett, c. H.
Peterson, Joe Jankovsky, G. H. Aus
tin.
Team No. Two
George Imherr, Joe Nemec, Carl
Williams, w. C. Dye, E. S. Eastlack,
Ivan Callen, E. D. Charles, L. B. Stall
cup, Fred Fender, Earl Gantz, C. F.
Schroeder, C. w. Rook, Jr., DR. J. F..
Hart, Rev G. G. Saywell, B l.. Aus
tin, w. H. Pound
Team No Three
C. W. Labaree, Jas. Galusha, P. R.
Mcdowell, w. W. Vaught, f. c. Har-
ris, E. N. Kelsey, Joe Span, Chas.
Petersen, 7. H. Engleman, DR.. c. A.
Law, Ben Wilkinson, H. H. Hodges.
X. S. Dye, John Imherr, w. T. Crook.
Continued on page Al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB CON-
TINUE VOLLEY BALL WITH
ANOTHER TOURNAMENT
Harvard And Princeton Tied For First Place
With Yale Second In Tournament Just
Closed; New Tournament Will
Be Started Next Monday
Evening

The last series Of the Julesburk
Community Club tournament WAS
played at the high school gymnasium
last Tuesday evening. By winning
two straight while Harvard was win
ming one and losing one, Princeton
tied Harvard for first place, both
teams finishing with a percentage Of
800, having won eight and lost two
games. Yale finished second with
percentage of 600, winning six and
losing four games, and Cornell fin
ished third with percentage Of 500,
winning five and losing five. Brown
finished fourth and Center remained
in the cellar position.
Following is the standing of the
teams as they finished:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
K[MBALL vs.. s. c. H. s. FRIDAY NIGHT

s. C. H. S. with score of "a to 6,
and the boys game resulted in a. vic
tory for Holyoke by the score of "a to
IA. The Kimball, Nebr. high school
team will play S. C. H. S. here to-
morrow friday evening, January 10.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jan. 1O-Simmons w. Cook of Sid
ney, Nebr., and Helen Ileen Thompson,
Tekhama, Nebr. Married by County
Judge ]. S. Labaree.
Jan. 16-John Perkins and Alma
Fowler of Brule, Nebr. Married by
County Judge ]. S. Labaree.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

The Holyoke boys and girls basket
ball teams played the S. c. H. S.
boys and girls teams at the Sedg-
wick County High School gymnas-
ium here last Friday evening, large
crowd being in attendance. The
girls game resulted in victory for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-06
DEER PARK

There will be a food sale at Wiles
G. Murphy's store on Saturday for the
benefit of the Episcopal chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis, of Crel-
lin, were here recently visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lewis.
Jesse Dicnl spent Thanksgiving at
Rowlesburg with his daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Shanahan.
Edward Tharasher, B. & o. painter,
who is working in Cumberland, re-
turned to that city Sunday after Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Thrasher, in Deer Park.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. f. Sollars and the
latter's mother, Ms. A. C. George.
went to Petersburg, West Va, last
week to attend the funeral of their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-12-06

uncle, Martin Holt, DR.. and Mrs.
Sollars returned next day after the
funeral. Mr.. George returned here
Monday evening.
VIM. Diehl returned to his home at
Keyser, Sunday after spending a few
days with his grandparents here.
Miss Anna Tharsher is in Washing
ton, D. c., with her sisters.
Ivan Wiles is i'll.
Junior Hulenbeek spent Thanks
giving in Baltimore with his parents
His mother accompanied him en- his
return Sunday and will spend few
weeks at her summer home, CUP
i lands"
Miss Myra West visited friends in
Oakland recently.
George Clever, Of Piedmont, spent
Sunday here as the guest of j. X
Wiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Arble, who
spent the past two months here with
Mrs. Arble's father, z. B. West, left
Monday for Grafton. Mr.. West will
shortly leave for Baltimore, where ne
will be employed on trains Nos. 3 and
a, Baltimore to PaIkersburc, as ex.
press messenger.
Victor Harvey, of Piedmont. visited
his parents, Nh and Mrs. 0. J. Har-
vey.