davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
[322<223
e. n r~n<r Lana

Gen. n. Tsomp pson. hAnA
Peer Gs-xer vas . r4as<czer ~
Denye. Tuesday for . brief sop1n-
Gen. H. TnoMpson, loAaa-
Nes4an.es z. s. Eas-iack And VM.
J. Carbon nn,o.sd 70 Sterling Friday.
making -hs j>1Ine5 N he lac:ers ear
Fresh pa1tEes every cay ~ the
Home Bakery. Our Coena P7dee
Cakea, Whole Wheat Bread AID
Parker Ho1se Eol.s cannot Be beat 4
Tom Watts. claim adj1s.er for the
Unnn Pacific, i. JVlesburz business
visitor .ntAy fTh1rSday). HIS home
is m Cheyenne. Wyo-
Nrs. Jaeob Frekel Jr. delightful
" entertained the members N Fer
bridge ciub last Friday afternoon ~
her home OF cas-: fourth street
John Ho.nes, . former .esdent Of
this SECTION. but nov Leated IN Ohio,
has been k,ekinR after business mat
teTs here and renewing aeq1AintAn'ees
during tie pas. week
Nr. and Mrs. A. Gal0sha Who have
been looking after buainess interests
relative W The CAiusha store at MOI
I'll, Sebr., and also visiting with
their daughter. Mrs. Al Berry an d
family, rss1rned last Friday night 70
their home here
A meeting Of the Boy Scouts VIII
Be held at the l. B. Stalcup hone On
next Saturday night, January r. At
this meeting there vii be an election
of officers for the ensuing year. All
boys between the ages Of twelve and
ei4hteen years who are interested IN
BoY Scout work are urged TO attend
this meeting
At the regular monthly meeting ot
the Julesburg Volunteer Fire Depart
ment held At the council room N the
power plant last Friday evening. the
annual election Of officers was he'd.
The old officers were reelected for
the ensuing year, they being a. fol
lows: P. T. Mcdowell. president; E.
D. Charles, chief: Wn- c. Brandt,
secretary; c. F. Schroeder, treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10

C4s- H. TsAA7soE, hAHA
= Oner C. FJora vas o1siress Tisit-
o- IN RRp>u. Neo-- Wednesday.
Gen H. TI Apeon- La,s-
E r Burtn. of Denver. !. \ re-
cea- nevenE<r se.e, a-1 !. oenE-c re
cocr1e.a II re J1issoCrz PsA--AcJ.
Cans Draeon re-1rred Ve:-ssta7
from Denye., Were ae EAs o<sn at
.<n6irz 70 n1a.-es. interests 70: s=
pAs- week
A marriage license was issSsd 70
Gay CTk1YsczJJ JAnEaJ ln-h- q
Alfr.t B. Coaiey AID Mss Sore.a Z.
Wilson. both Of North Plate SsoF.
M. Exn<s. Smith returned 70 ser
kone heYe ks- Sunday right AFTER
yisi- vich relatives and tEerts II
Missouri
Nrz. He,en Bake, 1to has been vi.-
iarx Nth her siEer. Ms Horace
Parker, for se-srzi norch., ceparre1
last Tuesday for = visit Nth relatives
in eastern SebFaska.
De.ey Root Of Big Springs, Sebs-
nephew Of county treasurer Sieso:
Miller, has been assisting n tie o.
fee Of .he county treasurer here TINS
1eek and visiting a. .he Miller home.
Father H. A. Ceiser: Of Cripple
Creek. was . J1lesburz visitor Fn-
day renewing Acquaintance with his
numerou, friends he left that eTen-
ing for q trip east Father Ce..srr
vas formerly = resident Of this city.
Mrs. C. ". Rozell and daughter
Elaine, .to have been visiting WITH
Nrs. Rozell's parents, Nr. ard Nrs,
L. J. Lunden N this city tor the pas:
several months, returned to then
home il Denver last Monday NOM
inz.
EIse1here viii be found the large
advertisements announcing the pub
lie .aIes Of Joe Spells which VIII be
held on next Tuesday, January 18th
at his farm tvo miles north and one
mile west Of venango. Se5r- and A.
YamadA ard s. Notofugi, the latter
sale 70 be held one-hah mile north
and two and one-hak miles YES. Of
Ovid, on Friday. Jan. 18th H. N:
C:lehrist IS the auctioneer for both Of
these sales. Read the advertisements
for the complete details Of these sales
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
Geo q. hompsca, ioaAA

Geo d IhompacA, 0anA
TIE reEA- zo-tly meeting ot -
ooarc ot eoGa-y c0GEHs;osers .zs
.eli A. re ott5ee of zee county cIe-a
Z ts CITY As- yordzJ. Jan1asJ 7--
NJ AID Nh Harry l. Robson I'll
oe ko.l 70 TEE members Of -he;r cz-c
cI-t .naizn. i1krsdzJ.D Til. !. x
pecet 70 De = very delightful af.a--
Co1r-y commissioner Costa. Suscs
ot tee soU-k table 1zs ii a,-<rialcs
a. me rez1A- monthly meeting Of -.=
board Of county cnnmissnners he'd =
:Eis city A.c Noncay-
Dr.. NaAel Green. CAirsps.rtor
Rssas Al Z Citi1e.s Sstioaal B.ni
B'As- In Jieshrg every day IN Il.
seek- #
NJ. and Mrs John Ro5J rs.u-ues:
Ao.dAy from Grand Island, Nso--
where they hzG been called seyers.
Gays pre.io0siy By the death Of q
relative
Geo. H. Thompson, leans
Mrs. Cecil Br1rdiee and E--Ie
daughter expect 70 return tomo,roz
iFr:dAy) 70 their home IN Li,cntie.c
Nebr. They have been visiting VIII
Mrs BFunCIEes parents, Ny. 2
Mrs. h c. Kinsman, and family dur
ing the past month
Geo H. Thompson. ioAnA
Cla.ence Barnes returned S1ndzy ;
20 Rock Island, H. where he Will re-
zume hi. school work 3. AugUszns
College. He had been spending rhe
holidays with his parents, Nr. a-c
Mrs 2. H. Barnes, and family, OF
the south table
Fresh pastries every day At ths
Home Bakery. Our Cocoa FudSs
Cakes, Whole Wheat Bread and
Parker House Rolls cannot be beat t
VI. AID Mrs.. r " Adams az
Two sons. who have been visiting
With Mrs. Adams parents. Mr.. an
Mrs. A J. Wairath, and family, fo-
the past .vo weeks, returned on last
Saturday 10 their home in Minneapa-
Iis Ainn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
SOUTH TABLE

Nr. and Mrs John Dsener and Or
10 took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs H
Detmer Sunday.
Brandt brothers sheiled corn for
Orvin Sanders, L. F. Narlatt and Ar.
Nazel las. week.
I Sunday school vas organized az
Morning View school house last Sun
day morning with an attendance Of
thirty--wo. This is good for the first
Sunday, but We want 20 invite every
body who mas TO place to attend Sun
day school. It will be every Sunday
at 1890 O'Clock. Come and help make
IT success
H. Detmer is going with the Brand:
brothers corn sheller this week
Those who called at the H. Schel-
lenber2 home Sunday afternoon were
Nr. and Mrs. L. H. Cox and family
Nj. and Mrs H. Detrle,. Mr. and Mrs.
A. K. Goodman, Nr. and Mrs Otto
Brandt and family. Mrs. Frank Brandt
and Nr. and Mrs John Detmer and
Otto.
Mr. Omer Mondy called at the H.
Detmer home Sunday morning.
The ". H. Club will meet with Mrs.
L. F. Narlatt Thursday, January 10th
Everybody come.
Nr. Orvin Sanders and l. F. Mar
lott hauled corn to Amherst on Tues
day. .Fis
A good time party and oyster stew
was held at the L. H. Cox home last
Friday night. All present report .
very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Detmer were Am
herst callers Tuesday. They were q.
20 south of Amherst on business and
find there Is lots Of corn TO be husked
in that vicinity yet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
GO TO CHURCH
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
John Eldridge, Minister

Wherefore whatsoever We have spo-
ken in the darkness shall be heard in
the light: and that which We have spo-
ken in the ear in closets shall be pro-
claimed upon the housetops." "Ev-
erybody is listening in. What men
say is not wiser than Of yore, but it
strikes a sounding board and is heard
everywhere. The late Pierpont Nor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
COLBY HERE SATURDAY

Frank E. Colby. optometrist, will be
at the Brown Hotel in Julesburg,
room As, on Saturday of this week
January 18th. Eyes examined and
glasses fitted. Children's eyes a
speciality. Hours: to 5. CONE
EARLY. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
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.
If THE JULESBURG MOTOR co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10

Come thou with Us and We will do
thee good"
Bible School 9:45 A. n. P. u. Dun
can, Supt.
Christian Endeavor $50 P. II.
Nufl Pash, President.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
CHURCH OF CHRIST
George A. Gebhart, Minister

Residence 320 West 7th St. Tel. 56W
We Worship in The Court Room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
RICHARDS WINS
WAY INTO Ne |
SEN|-FNNAL
Miss Wills Defeats Mrs. NAL
Iory ii Olympic Tennis
Tournament
b John MORY.

PARIS, July 17.-yincent Rich.
ards, the American ace and member
Of last years Davis Cup team. today
fought his way into the semtfinal
round in the Olympic tennis tOurna.
Tnent, mems singles. when he de.
feAted Rene Lacosta, the French
star. in a thrilling five-set match.
The hoy wonder had to come
from behind to win from the French
man. I1acqste, after losing the first
set, SIS, came back and flourtshed
brand Of tennis that had Richards
bewildered. winning the second and
third sets. Richards, however, re-
covered his form, and his dazzling
speed had the Frenchfnan dizzy, and
he won the fourth and fifth sets and
the match.
The scores: S--s, 4-s. is, So.
e-S.
Both Richards and Lacoste found
their attempts to come up 20 the
net very disastrous and confined
themselves to the center and back
courts. Lacoste's control was the
acme OF perfection.
The match drew an enthusiastic
crowd Of 1000 spectators who
cheered the contestants.
The first ret went to fourteen
games before Richards was re.
turned a winner.
In the second set the games went
to four1All when Richards became
erratic. Lacoste pulled of some
long brilliant ground strokes. TAX.
ing the final two games and the
set.
Lacoste ran up continuous vic
tories in the third set, having five
games to his credit before the
American could win one. The Amer.
lean star continued cratic, but
took the sixth game. The French.
man, however, won the set ON the
next game.
With defeat staring him IN the
face, Richards steadied In the NEXT
two sets and swept the Frenchnnan
on his feet. The latter made q
game rally, but could not with.
stand the superb PLAYING a. Rich.
ards, who washed his best TENNIS
and won out.
The ten-minute rest the contest.
ants received after the third set
served as an incentive to Richards.
He won five straight games of the
fourth set before Lac0ste was able
to hit his stride and take two love
games. Richards won the set by
going out on his own service.
A heavy, steady drizzle fell during
the playing Of tho fifth and deciding
set. Despite this. 1t produced The
most brilliant t6nnie, Of the tOurna-
ment. RiChards showed q greater
variety Of strokes, finally breaking
through Lacostc's service In the
nth game and winning i've straight
games, the set and match.
Miss Helen wills, American
woman champion. went into the
seni-final round Of the women's sin.
gles when she defeated her keenast
rival. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
IN straight sets, 6--3, 6--S.
Mrs. Mallory now Is playing for
Norway. She lost her American
championship to Miss WINS last year
and eagerly looked forward to meet.
ing her cOiauJlAf.0r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
leonard SIGNS
FOR WALKER
MATCH
VVeIterweight Title VIII BE at
Stake August n at 6oyIe's
Thirty Acres

NEW YORK. July II. Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion. ana
Mickey Walker, welterweight cham.
pion. signed articles today to meet
in q bout for the welterweight title
on August 81 at Boyle's Thirty
Acres, In Jersey City.
The fight win be held In the
evening.
Articles for the fight were signed
at Madison Square Garden by Billy
Gibson, representing Leonard, and
walker acting for himself.
The bout has been sanctioned by
the New Jersey State boxing com
mission. The winner win meet Dava
Shade, the Californian.
Under the New Jersey laws there
viii be no decision and Leonard
win have TO knock out Walker to
win the Jersey boys title.
The fighters win work on q per.
centage basis Of the receipts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
STUFF O
FOR ROOTER -

The Tigers made q big gain In
the American League pennant fight
when they defeated the Rad Sox
In double-header, while the YAM
KEGS were losing to the Indians and
the Griffs were idle. The Yankees
now lead by one game with the
Griffs second, one game in front Of
the Tigers.
In the national League the Giants
further increased their lead when
they defeated the Pirates while the
Cubs bowed to the Phillies. The
Giants lead IL now 1O1k games.
Tomorrow viii be Ladies' Day at
the Griffith Stadium, the st. Louis
Browns playing q single game with
the Griffmen. On Saturday another
double-header will be in order, fol
lowed by q single game on sun
day.
Ralph Miller. purchased from the
Reading Internationals, has reported
to Manager Harris and VIII be in
uniform today. He Is q second aud
third baseman.
George Kelly knocked out his
sixth home run in five games and
his seventh Of the present western
trip Of the Giants.
The Dodgers and Reds split even,
BroolElyn's victory IN the first being
due TO Dazzy Vance's fine twirling
In the pinches.
The Athletics checked the White
Sox advance when they won b3tn
games Of the twin bill, to 0 and
to 5.
The Cardinals began Q drive to
get out Of the Cellar and took both
games from the Braves, z 70 4,
IL to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
NEISSMULLER
AGAIN BEATS
CHARL TON
Chicago Swimmer Twenty
Yards Ahead Of Australian
In 4oo-Meter Race

PARIS, July 17.Tor the second
time in as many days Johnny Weis-
muller, the human fish" from the
Illinois Athletic Club. Chicago. de
feated Boy Charlton. the Australian
swimmer.
The American swimmer yester.
day took the measure Of the Aus.
tralian In the preliIminaries OF the
4OO-meter race, free style, although.
both qualified. Today III the semi.
finals for the events the Chicago
swimmer shot across the finish line
twenty yards in front Of Charlton,
covering the distance in five mir
utes 13 1-5 seconds. nine seconds
faster than the time yesterday.
Lester Smith, Of the Olympic
Club. San Francisco, was third.
Weismuller was the only Amer
lean to qualify for the final in the
4OO-meter race. He will swim the
final tomorrow, competing against
Charlton, Hatfield, Great Britain;
Arnborg and Akeborg. Sweden.
Warren Kealoha, the Hawaiian
swimmer, set a new olympic record
for the 10O-neter back stroke IN
winning his semi-final heat IN ]
minute 13 3-5 seconds. Paul Wyatt,
OF the Uniontown. Pa. z. NJ. G. A.,
was second. Both qualified for the
finals tomorrow.
American women swimmers also
showed their class today when In
the seni.finals Of the spring board
diving contest, Miss Elizabeth
Becker, of Philadelphia. and Miss
Carol Fletcher, Of Los Angeles. won
their respective heats. Miss Aileen
Riggin, Of New York, finished sec
ond to Miss Becker, and Miss Bor-
nett, Of Australia, third. Miss John
son and Miss Olivier, both Of
Sweden, were second and third. re.
spectively, to Miss Fletcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17

disorderly conduct and then
learned that an umpire had been
Now you tell one.
There Was No RiOt
NlHE really big reason why
Umpire "Fathead" Holmes
should lose his crown is that
he may fairly be charged with In
stigating such q charge q the
above against the National Capt.
tai. A denial never catches up
with the positive lie.
There was no riot at the Griffith
Stadium last Sunday, no, nor any
other day. There was. no "in4
cessant kicking over balls and
strikes" by Bucky Harris, nor was
there any fragrant rowdyism" on
his part.
II Is true that q h0t-headed fan
struck the umpire and was imme-
diately assaulted in turn by Chick
FeWster, Of the Cleveland club,
and Umpire George Moriarty.
"Fair-minded spectators" were
merely witnesses, merely doing
nothing else.
There was no "disorderly ele-
ment" in sight, unless one de-
luded fan can provide one, and
Walter johnson never heard "that
an umpire had been mobbed."
We are here entering q COM
plete and thorough denial of Joe
Villas alleged facts as appear
under his name in the New York
Sun Of Tuesday, July Is. We have
small hope that it will overtake
the original statement, for which
Umpire ''Fathead" Holmes may
fairly be blamed.
II the country at large believes
. riot took place at the Griffith
Stadium last Sunday, that an
umpire was "mobbed, that Bucky
Harris was banished for fragrant
rowdyism" and that "poliee and
fair-minded spectators" had 20
rescue" the official, then this
entire lie may fairly be charged
20 Umpire Holmes, whose monicker
formerly was "Ducky," but for
evermore is likely to be lust
plain "Fathead,v as termed him 70
his face by Stanley r. Harris.
youthful manager Of the. Wash
ington Griffmen. II "Fathead''
means anything, it certainly fits
Umpire Holmes.
How long should the American
League carry q rfathead'' among
its regular officials?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17

Salt Lake fondly expects to re-.
coive Memo Leibold as It's outfielder
10 replace Frederick. This may Of
may not b. true. Right now Lei.
bold IL holding his own with the
Griffs, though It probably would not
be hard to get waivers on him. He
Ii 4 veteran, not q youngster.
The identity OF the pitcher to
Be- released to salt Lake remains Il
mystery. It may not be member
0f the team today. 1t might Oe
some pitcher belonging to the
Washington club, but now toiling
somewhere in the minors. That
frequently ID seen In deals between
major and minor league clubs.
Joe EngeI has recently spent con-
siderable time in the Pacific Coast
league, following this player and
that. He recommended Frederick
q President Griffith, but that does
not necessarily mean that the
washington club will pay such q
price Tor an untried outfielder,
Especially with Paul Strands case
. uppernost in the baseball mind.
After day Of rest, the fight
inR GrIffnen grid their lOi1ls To-
day for . resumption OF their
d0nble-hcader schedule. The st.
Louis Browns, always the toughest
Of antagonists, open = six-game
series here with . bargain attrac.
ton, the first game starting at
$50 o'clock.
Tomorrow, ladies' day. 4 single
game will Be played. thus giving
both pitching Stats a respite before
hooking up again on Saturday In
4 second double-header With both
teams banging the bali on the nose,
e promises to be rough weekend
for the twirlers.
The fighting Griffs are leading
tho Brownies by seven games. u
the seasons play they have won
three out Of five battles with
George Sisters gang. They hope
FOR 8 continuance Of their present
winning streak in order to regain
their lead ii the league race.
The Detroit Jungaleers, treadinR
closely on the Griffs' heels. have
much. easier opponent In the
Boston Red Sox than the Griffs
have III the pesIEy Browns, always
ta0uhle-lnaIgers when facing the
Wasllingtonians
OF the three leading clubs. Wash.
ington faces the most trouble be.
tween now and Sunday. In the
Browns It Is taclsIing a team usu.
ally hard to defeat. The Griffs win
need all their skill and all their
luck to take the edge over Sisters
young men.
Meanwhile, the Detroit Jungaleers
are battling the much softer Boston
Red Sox and the New York Yani-
ees are playing the pitcherless
Cleveland Indians.
If the Griffs slip the slightest
during this series opening today,
the Jungaleers VIII pass them In
the race and the Yankees win In
crease their lead.
On the other hand, II the Griffsl
can but maintain their present win.
ming ways, they win be In an ok.
cellent position to take advantage
Of both the Tigers and the Yankees
next week for the Griffmen's fiercest
rivals are due for q murderous Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
CLIFF MARKLE DESERTS
WORLD CHAMPION YANKs

NEW YORK. July 17.-cliff Mar.
kle, recruit pitcher Of the New
York Yankees, today deserted the
world champions The reason for
the twfrIer's unexpected departure
IL clothed in mystery. Manager
Higgins was at sea as to the
players motive, but expressed the
hope he would soon return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17

ries beginning next Monday ii New
Manager BucIxy Harris hae Hal
ms suspension lifted and win ~.
sumo his place IN the infieId today.
The fiery manager clafes under
the strain of sitting IN the stand
and looking ct the others ii action.
George Mogridge may not GET
INTO the st. Louis series. He a
complaining OF a lame whip. re Il
about the only member Of the Griff
starr, though, unlikely 70 De called
upon ana the others are prepared.
Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary. broken
thumb and all. is sure TO climb the
hin. The Browns are usually his
meat. Marberry, Martina, ZaRniser
ana Ogden are likely to be called
upon to start against the Browns.
with Walter johnson doing his
stun next Sunday in the last clash
OF the series.
George Sisler has Danforth. win.
gard, Shocker, Van Glider, Davis
and Lyons all shineU up for the
series with the Griffmen, with
Pruett probably an added starter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
LOOQHs 9FAC!vEp
" IOUI8 A.DOUGHER
BUCKY HARRIS WILL PLAY TODAY

ID AN JOHNSON didn't take long to decide that Buc Harris
n and Becondsacker fighting GEffS committed
mortal sin when he tamed Umpire Holmes fatheadg Now
Washington fans viii watch closely how long Fathead Holmes
remains umpire IN the American that
athead Holmes heu probably be called evywhere within
few weeks, related in league
such relationship viii hardly keep him much longer the
circuit He lacks the proper pce required for big league official
nothing his actions have already will
future bring much unnecessary criticism upon johnson himself
same. Nobody does, -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
vIcENTINl MAY GET Il
CONTEST WITH LEONARD
There Was No RiOt

Luis Vicentini, who knocked out
Rocky Kansas at Long Island city
on Monday night. came 70 this
country to try to get a fight with
Benny Leonard. With q few more
victories like that over Rocky
Kansas, the Chilena may Ret 4
crack at the lightweight CHAMPION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
Moore Was There

Tom Moore, Of Indian Spring,
was one Of the combatants in the
Shawnee open. His score was 34l,
which isn't SO bad when 1t is con-
sidered that 1t was his first big
tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-17
Sharpshootars Rafur1

Marcus A. Dinwiddie and Joseph
a. Crockett, expert riflemen Of the
National Guard, returned to their
native haunts and were given q re-
ception fit for royalty. Their pals
met them ct the train and gave the
station guards many pains.