davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
sz0NE KEEPS FISH FRESH
Great Value May Rightly
30 Claimed.

An ozone purifier is being manufac-
tured which has been used success
fully In motion picture theaters and
Abattoir az meat market refrigerators.
It is stated that fish can be kept
three times longer in a refrigerator
equipped with this apparatus than
0ith ice alone. and the odnrs a.> ~-.o
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
was a widespread demand that it be

Among the Slav alternatives pro-
rolf and Sviato Peerovsk
The appellation actually selected is
by no means novel in its use. There
was time when old-fashioned people
pretty generally spoke of Petrograd
and not of st. Petersburg The name
now officially adopted for the capital
is also applied to II in the works Of
Pushkin. Lermontoff, Alexei. Tolstoi
and Nekrasoff.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Years Corn Weld a.7oo 900 900 susheIs

Washingt gton.-Producti of 2.7N0.-
100000 bushels of corn in the United
States this year Is the forecast OF the
committee on statistics and standards
OF the Chamber OF Commerce of the
United States
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Rhode. Scholars Join Army.

Ottawa. Ont.-All the Rhodes schol-
ars from Canada and most of the
Rhodes scholars from other parts of
the world who are now at Oxford have
enlisted for service with the British
forces,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Not q Mandolin.

Boys mother ,poking her head out
OF window w)-Say. you kids stop pick
ing on my Johnny: he amt no mando
lin.-Boston Transcript.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Abbreviated.

Here we are. Maria" he exclaimed
gleefully; you wanted to see those
stunning bathing costumes you've been
reading SO much about. and here We
are at the beach with the bathers all
around u.s."
Il see the bathers," she replied, Sc.
verely, but where are the costumes :"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

A critic should have a good memory.
At least he should never forget that
he has faults Of his own.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

We are never too old to learn the
things that are OF no use to U.S.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

The easiest way not to settle dis
pute is to 20 to law about It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

Prof. W. L. Pesktns. WAynesb0s0
Va. writes:
Il was under the care Of q doctsS
for four months. but did not improve
at all At last he gave me up to de
o6 bronchial catarh. So I thought I
would try . bottle OF Peruna- I be-
gan to feel better at once. Now
feel As well ~ I ever did in my life
I want to thank you. DR.. Hartman.
for your advice. shall always praise
your Peruna for cataxrh OF the lunSAs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

His name? Make; prize-winning
st. Bernard, claimed by James Quinn,
Mrs. F. Schultz and Mae Salisbury,
sister of Mrs. Schultz.
After a night in the city prison in
the drunk tank, Make was brought
. to Police Judge Sullivan's court re-
Gently to be sentenced to which ever
of the alleged owners who could es-
tabIsh claim.
The dog did not sit in the prisonS
ers' dock with the typical police court
riff-raff. of DRINKS, drug f1ends, petty
larceny thieves and brawl fighters.
He sat by the side of one of his fair
claimants, Miss Salisbury.
Quinn, saloonkeeper, was arrest
ed on a grand larceny warrant sworn
to by Mrs. Schultz, who charged that
he stole the dog.
When. Make was a puppy adj
vertised him for SALE" explained Mrs.
Schultz. Quinn offered me $40 for
him. He was worth $500, so didn't
accept.
Later Make disappeared. heard
that Quinn had him, but he denied it.
However, l later recovered the dog.
Then he was stolen again, so I,decid-
ed to take legal action against
Quinn"
1t is quite an involved case. The
court got rid of the wrangle by dis
missing all the disputants and send,
ing Make to the pound, where he will
remain until his rightful ownership is
established through repleyin proceed
ings.
North Railway Company in France
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27
Le9nanA Pike

New York,-N.. Y.-Although she is
the youngest Of the group of we'll
known women who are interesting
themselves in labor's problems, Miss
Violet Pike, a college girl, was one of
the principal speakers at the Inter
national Workers Defense Confer
ence held at Carnegie Hall recently.
The purpose of the newly organized
conference is to raise funds to defend
persons taken prisoners in labor agi-
.tations.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27
800
YES, DEAR

Little Elsie (after being lectured) -
Mamma, the Commandments break
awfully easy, don't they?-Boston
Transcript
80 4
Jersey City will probably be the
first city to have women as autobus
conductors,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

North Railway Company in France
is making experiments on the use of
wireless waves for clearing away fog.
1t is well known that electric waves
act on the water particles which
make up fog, so as to dissolve them
and turn them into vapor. Following
this idea, it is said that as much as
six hundred feet can be cleared up in
front of the electric wires which are
sending out the waves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

Great ruchings of silk or ostrich
feathers are used to trim evening
wraps,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10

Six Shetland ponies were found this
morning by Mrs. Herman Ericsson at
the Erricson farm, one miles south OF
the Hayes green house. The ponies
evidently belong to someone In To-
peka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10

tention of taking the trip which will
extend over period of three days.
Many a man chased his hat on Kan
sas avenue today. The heavy south
west wind was blowing dust along the
street, and this real estate" at times
was almost binding. At $50 o'clock
the wind velocity was 81 miles. The
streets are not in as clean a condition
as is sometimes the case. The sprink-
ling of Kansas avenue on a day like
this would not be q bad idea.
Admission to the annual gymnasium
exhibition of the Central Y M. C. A.
which will be held next Friday and Sat-
urday evenings will be- by ticket al
though there will be no admission fee.
Those who care to attend may apply for
ticket. A silver offering Will be taken
to help pay the expenses connected
with the exhibition. The general re-
hearsal will be held next Thursday
night. The individuals and classes
that will participate in the show are
working hard in preparation for the
nU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
FEDS SCARE HEDGES.
Browns Manager Eliminates Clause
From Contracts.

st. Louis, April 10.-Following the
loss of Earl Hamilton to the Federal
League yesterday and the announce
ment of Glenn Clemens that he would
take an early train to Chicago today,
where it is feared he, too, will join
the new league, the local American
League baseball club last night be-
gan building intrenchments to pro-
tect itself from further onslaughts by
the Federal League.
The first and strongest defense the
Browns president has thrown about
his players. it became known today.
was the elimination Of the ten-day
release notice from all 1914 contracts.
This clause had given the club right
to drop any player upon ten days no.
tice- With 1t in his contract, no play
er felt that his berth was safe at any
time. The Federal League in its fight
to retain Hamilton, 1t is believed here,
will argue the lack of mutually In the
ten-day release clause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10

j uOBG I1uIOH
A 15-year-old boy. Daniel Day. was
arrested this morning on complaint OF
neighbors for beating a dog. 1t was
charged that he beat the animal Sc
verely and a warrant was issued for
his arrest. At 9 O'Clock this morning.
Police Officer Wonderly brought the
boy into the police station and he was
later sent to the juvenile court.
Don A. MounDay. reported to the
police today that two valuable Scotch
collie dogs were stolen from his home
last evening. The police today have
dogs.
Six Shetland ponies were found this
morning by Mrs. Herman Ericsson at
the Ericsson farm, one miles south OF
the Hayes green house. The ponies
evidently belong to someone In To-
peka.
The McClintock grocery. 1902 North
Kansas avenue, was entered last night
by a thief or thieves and $1.OO in pen
MES, some cigars and. tobacco were
taken. The store was entered by rails
ing a window. Police Omcer Ma
quire investigated. The work Is be-
ieved to have been done by boys. an
to the reform school.
A purse containing 50 was stolen
from Mrs. Dora Westfall. Els East
Seventh street, early Thursday after
noon. The purse was in a cupboard in
the kitchen. No arrests have yet been
made in the case, although the police
are tracing the affair.
In addition to the four Topeka ave-
! nue. houses robbed Wednesday night.
| the Royal Bakery, 1O7-111 West
Tenth street, was entered by some de-
signing thieves. Cash to the amount
of 81 was stolen from the bakery
The police have not yet found any
definite clue as to the Topeka avenue
thieves and have about come to the
conclusion that it was the work Of
'fioaters." The thieves who stole the
diamond. jewelry. watches and money
from the four homes on Topeka ave-
nue. are believed to have left the city
to spend another successful day in an
other district.
Fortune tellers in Topeka will prob
ably seek healthier clii4As since the
city commissioners have now levied
SO . day assessments for promoters
Of this business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10

Miss Rosebud English. the Georgia
woman who married A. D. Oliver
some years ago, then deserted him
and without getting = divorce mar
ried a man named James when she
thought Oliver had another wife.
says she won't marry Oliver again,
now that it appears that he was
never married to anyone but her.
She has secured q divorce from
James, and the question arises, il
she still the wife Of Oliver? She
was only fifteen years old when she
married Oliver, who told her he WAS
worth $5,O0O,000. He was . poor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
POLICE COURT news.

Dave Williams was arrested at IL
o'clock last night by Sergeant E. l..
Walker, Detective Lyle and Officer
Morgan on the charge of keeping and
maintaining a nuisance. A key of
beer with a pump, a basket of emp
ties and a bottle of whisky were
found at Williams house.
Enos Wisdom, who was charged
with being drunk and disorderly. was
found not guilty in police court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10

Harvey West. 20 years old, was ar
rested this morning by Policewomal
Arthur for smoking and fined SO b.
Judge Huron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
DUNLAP HATS
MANHATTAN SHIRTS

Thursday afternoon. George Ander-
son, arrested at the same time, was
fined SO by Judge Huron, after con-
victiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10

Regular 4Oc quality in cara
mel, chocolate. mint and win
tergreen flavors. offered spe-
cial at, per pound
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25

gan to brief cases and so well did he
please his employers that he was urg
ed to remain with the firm when he
decided to branch out for himself aft
er two years. He insisted on enter
ing the practice for himself and was
surprised to find that his employers
had secured him partnership with
well known lawyer, and henceforth
he was remarkably successful. The
foregoing is the story the tenth dis
trict Congressman told the postmaster
general and the president as his rea-
son why he favored Charles w. Met
calf, Jr., for postmaster at Memphis
over any of his other friends, adding
thereto:
This young mans father gave me
my start in life, he and his father
have always supported me, Mr.. Met
calf has been like father to me and
Charley has been like a brother, and
with nothing found against him in
the world during al 1.-THE fight made
on him, why shouldn't l be for him."
The reply is that young Metcalf be-
comes Memphis postmaster today.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25
PRESIDENT HARRISON
WRITES EMPLOYEES

To impress upon every individual
connected with the company the i'm
portance of politeness and courtesy
in dealing with the public, President
Harrison, of Southern Railway com
pany, has sent every officer and en-
ploye a circular letter stating thai
this is primary rule of the manage
ment and asking it's careful ob3ery-
ance. The letter follows:
A railroad is first of all a public
servant. 1t follows that the success
of railroad as business enterprise
depends, in very large measure, not
only upon the efficiency of the trans
portation it affords, but upon the per-
sonal treatment which those doing
business with the railroad receive at
the hands of it's officers and en-
ployes. Therefore, in addition to do
ing everything in his power to pro-
mote the physical efficiency of our
service, each officer and employee,
whatever may be his rank or duty,
must at all times consider the moral
efficiency, and this means first of all
that he should treat all patrons of the
company and others with whom he
may come into contact with politeness
VII T..
of management of Southern Railway
company. but it is no more than each
officer or employe himself expects of
every one from whom he buys. This
rule should be observed regardless of
the amount of business that the in
dividual may give to the company, not
only because that is the part of a
gentleman, but from self interest, for
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25
COLLECTOR T. B. CRAIG
CAUTIONS TAX PAYERS

All liquor dealers who expect to
continue in business on or after July
list must procure special tax stamp,
for whatever business engaged in,
all federal special tax stamps issued
to liquor dealers and others will ex-
pire on the 30th day of this month.
Attention is called to the fact that
not later than June 30th Those found
in business on July 1st without hav-
ing paid special tax and having stamp
posted in their places of business will
be Immediately arrested and prose-
cuted This applies to wholesale and
retail liquor dealers and to wholesale
and retail dealers in malt liquors.
Section 3242-a, Revised Statutes of
the U. S., provide a penalty of $4,000
fine and Imprisonment not exceeding
two years for those who engage in
the liquor business without paying
the special tax and procuring stamp
before the commencement of such
business or before the commencement
of new tax year. The law is most
positive and will be strictly enforced
ny the revenue department, and
oromt action will be taken against all
persons who violate it. The carrying
IN of business for one day without
payment of special tax is just as
much violation of the fedral law as
,arrying on of said business for a
month without stamp, and will be
so considered
The practice of filing applications
(Form III for stemp and delaying
payment of tax for time, will not be
oountenanced. To avoid prosecution
he tax must be paid and stamp pro-
cured by commencement of business
on July list. To make sure that
stamp will be received in time appli-
cation should be filed Immediately
with the local division deputy collect
or, in his Office aft the custom house.
or forwarded to the Hon. E. B. Craig,
collector internal revenue, Nashville
Tenn, together with money order,
currency, exchange or certified check
for the amount of the tax. Personal
or unceritfied checks cannot be ac-
cepted.
Attention of persons subject to the
income tax is also called to the fact
that this tax must be paid by June 80
to avoid penalty. 1t is very important
that this be attended to at once. Re-
mittance must be made by certified
check, currency or money order.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25
WETCALFS FATHER
STARTS McKELLAR
ARE JUST LIKE BROTHERS
Tenth District Congressman and
the Memphis Postmaster the
Warmest of Friends.

Washington, June 22.-Twenty-one
years ago tomorrow, Chas. w. Mea-
calf, Sr, gave young Kenneth d. Nc
Kellar the start in life that made him
congressman from the Tenth Tennes-
see district, and that start enabled
Mr.. Mcclellan to return the favor by
making Chas. w. Metcalf, Jr., post
master at Memphis. Mr.. Netcalf en-
tered upon his duties today. 1t is the
est political plum in Tennessee. 1t
pays $4,000 per annum, or about S22
per day for each working day. A job
at SIS per month in the Office of Me-.
Metcalf, Sr., is responsible for young
Metcalf landing this good plum. In
other words, young Metcalf receives
in one day as much as Mcclellan re-
ceived in a month lacking IS, but
there is no doubt that young Nickel
lar tWenty-one years ago was pleased
with the start he received as much
as, if not more than, is Mr.. Metcalf.
The present Tenth district repre-
sentative in congress was graduated
from the University of Alabama in
1913. After he had received his final
degree of bachelor of laws, he de-
cided to go to Los Angeles and prac-
tice law. He wrote his brother
Robert, a railroad man, in Memphis
to get him pass from the university
town to Memphis, and thence to Los
Angeles. He received the pass to
Memphis and reached the home of his
brother with fifteen cents in his pock-
ct, three diplomas and longing for
job.
did you get that pass to Califor-
nia?" is the first question he asked
his brother
mo, we can attend to that later"
was the reply.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25
GEN. RYE SOON TO NAME
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

Nashville. June 2O.-It is under
stod that Gen. T. c. Rye, democratic
nominee for governor, will shortly
name the committee which will man
age his campaign. The recent demo-
cratic state convention conferred up
on the nominee the power to appoint
the committee which will have charge
OF his race for governor. The com
mitteemen will be selected with espe-
cial reference to The amount of time
thy will be able to give to the cam
paign. The race of the judicial nomi-
nee, Judge Burrow, will be managed
by the state executive committee un-
der the direction of Chairman Hin.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25

he occasional traveller or the small
clipper of today may be the constant
traveller or the large shipper of to-
morrow. A nursed grudge growing
out of surly answer has been re-
sponsible for many of the troubles of
the railroads. Let us then all try to
please the public.
The station agent should remember
that at his station he is the Southern
Railway company and that public
opinion regarding the company in his
community is very largely his respon-
sibility. In addition to maintaining
the highest efficiency at his station,
he should see to it that he and his
subordinates maintain pleasant and
agreeable manners in meeting the
public and that all questions, even un-
reasonable questions. are answerer
with politeness and courtesy
1t is equally important that train
men shall observe the rule of courte-
sy and politeness, giving full, respon-
sive and intelligent information tc
those passengers who solicit it about
anything that may happen on the
road. The operation of a railroad if
interesting to every intelligent man
and the more information such man
has about actual conditions the more
he will understand the difficulties en-
countered in operation and so contri-
butte to sound public opinion.
am proud to believe that the gen
eral average of courtesy and polite.
ness ia the Southern railway organi,
cation will compare most favorably
with that of any railroad in the Uni
ed States. Good manners are trad
tional in the south and our men are
southern men. This is attested by
many letters which are received by
the management commencing indiVid-
ual employees for conspicuous acts of
courtesy and painstaking efforts to
serfe our patrons.
Occasionally. howeper, letters are
received complaining of instances of
discourtesy. These may be entirely
eliminated if each officer and en-
ploye will adopt as his rule Of con-
duct the declaration by the late Pres
dent Finley that HE serves the rail-
road best who serves the public best"
FAIRFAX HARRISON,
President.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25
WILL GO OVER SCENES
OF EARLIER DAYS

. Bristol, Tenn, June 22.-Capt. and
Mrs. A. B. Simpson of Shawnee, Okla.
are here on visit to Capt. Simpsons
brother, Capt. S. Simpson, and family.
Capt. Simpson has been conductor
on the Santa Fe railway for thirty
years. He has been so faithful in his
service that he is granted a long va
cation every summer in order that he
may come here to visit his brother
and other relatives and go over the
scenes of earlier days. He and Mrs.
Simpson and Capt. D. s. Simpson and
family will spend a month at Lin
vile, N. c., fishing for trout and en-
joying other amusements.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25
JUDGE IANSDEN
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL.

Nashville, Tenn. June 22.--Judge D..
l.. Lansden, who has been i'll at the
Maxwell house in this city since last
night, was Monday afternoon removed
to st. Thomas hospital. Since Satur-
day night Judge Lansden has slowly
Improved and he expressed a desire
to return to Cookeville and there to
recuperate. On the advice of his ply
sioian the trip home was postponed
aad St. Thomas hospital selected as
the place for convalesce.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE
CALLED TO MEET july 6.

The democratic executive commit
tee, of Washington county, is hereby
called to meet at the court house in
Jonesboro, Tenn, Monday, July 9Th,
1914, at l o'clock, p. M, for the pur-
pose of discussing plans relative to
the approaching August election and
for the transaction Of such other bus
mess as may properly come before it,
Every members is urged to attend.
w. N. WALKER,
Chairman.
KENNETH FINE,
Secretary.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25

the weeders, or wide section spike
tooth harrows; for these implements
enable one to accomplish all that could
be accomplished with a slower pro-
cess, such as is usually followed, The
weeders and harrows do so much more
in given length Of time, and are,
therefore, much cheaper to operate.
When the crops are so large that these
rapid-working tools can not be used
longer, cultivators doing the most
rapid and most effective work should
be used Rapidly in the work can not
that reason the implement that re-
quires more than one operation to the
row to give a thorough cultivation
should be discarded.
The time of and the number of cul-
tivations to give must be governed by
conditions. Generally speaking, after
each rain, when the soil is rapidly
evaporating the moisture supply the
land should be cultivated, as we said
above, to save the water. When there
are weeds of any kind to kill, cultiva-
ton should be done. When the ground
for any reason has become compact,
cultivation should be done.
Knowing the objects of cultivation,
and the fact that deep blowing is not
at all essential to the profitable pro-
duction of crops, and that there is real
economy in the use of the shallow
woodworking implements, and that by
this means we must keep a good
mulch on the soil to accomplish one
of the objects of the work, we are
ready to go forward to do our June
cultivation.-J. c. Pridmore, Univer-
sity of Tennessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-06-25
MRS. CHAS. MALLIC0TE
DIED LAST SATURDAY.

Mrs. Chas. Mallicote, aged Al years,
died at her home on Pine street, Sat
urday afternoon, after lingering ill
ness.
Mrs. Mallicote was member of the
Presbyterian church, and was a faith
full Christian. She is a daughter of
the late Jacob and Elizabeth McNees,
and has spent her short life in the
city.
The deceased is survived by hus-
band and five children. Sunday at
$3.50 p. m, in the Presbyterian church,
Rev. Gilbert Glass conducted the flu
neral services and interment was
made in Oak Hill cemetery.