davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

The next result would he that tho
power ana with IL the possibility 10 max.
International war would have ceased ami
! the armies and navies OF the world woul
| shortly shrink from a basis recurring an
expenditure OF over two billions a wear IA
one mtintainable on onc-fourth Of that
amount.
But what about International troubles,
'i1ts. local uprisiugs and rebellion, .
! would these be proper subjects for de-
termination and action by the court?
such disturbances vary I'm character
ANA consequences from transient riots OK
tending over only a small section Of "A
municipality ana readily coutroIlahle by
the Ole" 10 rehellious which may rend 4.
powerful nation. \ local disturbance af-
fe'ting international relations and inter-
'"ts should b. proper subject fo- the
international court. To determin" jus
en- and whore Tho international court
should take Jurisdiction In matters ~
local disturbance would Constantly pre- cent
questions Of difficulty which would hlvc
10 hc worked cut by III" court with great
care. That riot in Chlna might affect
interests in London is apparent. Carlyle
says that tho Amer can Indian on the
shores OF Lake superior cannot strike
his squaw without affecting tho price OF
tie court should take iurlsdlc, on would
require careful consideration and the OK
ercis- OF a wise discretion IN the estab-
fishing OF governing presidents,
at IL not apparent why the adoption Of
such plan would require an immediate
i change Of locus in quo OF a considerable"
part " the forces placed under the COM
mand Of the court although IL Is manifest
. that these forces would be required to he
D absolutely sunscrvient to the orders ~ the
/ court. Probably the most effcctual means
of accomplishing this would be:
"F.rst for the pay Of al men, officers
| and employees to no made hy the court.
watch should be supported 10y tax paid
| ny all nations coming into this tresry.
! second. for the officers. men and en-
! ployscs To he dependent u'ou the court
for their appointments. Announcements ard
commissions.
This sketch. Il will he apparent is a
! nero suggestion. an outline O, plan, the
! development OF which would "equre
/ though and labor Of a high order and
an untold working out Of details and adj
! jus;iug of diversified interests The in
/ gliding or om.ttnG Of any nation from
the list contained in this plan Is not in
tended g. have any sign!ficarr".
/ when this plan should he finally
/ adopted. It would no folly 20 hope for the
/ ceasrg Of international troubles. Human
nature would not change but would con
tnue as II has throughout all ages and
+ conditions. Trouble and strife would con-
/ tuudlly arise. giving the cour; plenty ot
! hard work tn do. and its officers would
/ doubtless find ample reason for their OK
+ is.euce."
At tho close q; the sketch called at
tention to the fact that hasty and III con
| sldcred action in the adoption Of the plan
would be impossible. at least in The United
! States, for the reason that such adoption
/ would necessarily he preceded BY an
amendment of the Federal Constitution
. aud that amendment In hal
/ only after the plan should have heeu
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
Mutual Association To Prevent
Farm Loss

The progressive farmer Of this sec
: ton are fast becoming interested in
/ better farm produce, finer live stock
and the education of all diseases of
animals plants, small grains and trees.
Progress is the slogan, but progress
yeness in farming like progressive
ness in anything comes only with abiI-
tE to iorsec dangers and ward them
or. An ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure" remains one
of the be I adagcs written. Farm pro
gress in this county shows that the
| farmer who forces and prevents is
making good and every cent he spends
in prevention pays dollars of re
ward. The methods by which thous-
ands Of dollars of farm loss can an
nually be saved are told of in treatise
recently published by The Farmers
Mutual Preventive Association, Larncd,
Kansas, An association organized to
distribute to farmers who are progress
sive and want to prevent losses, well
tried methods for preventing practical
ly all diseases known in this section to
animals, plants and trees. The pamph-
let is sent for 10 cents, practically the
printing and mailing cost and tells the
best methods to prevent such farm
troubles as diseases Of poultry, small
egg production, poultry pests, hog
cholera soil sterility, smut in all
grains yellow berries in wheat, tick
bearing rodents, scabies, lip and leg
liberation. tuberculosis, gIandcrs, over
acid or alkaline soil grasshoppcrs,
chinch bugs, etc. adv.
Nov. 90. December 4, Dec. Is, Jan. !.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
An Epitaph
BY G.. W. Canuady)

Nby u. W. taENaoy)
BY this Wild rose there lies head
OF one fast friend, my dog is dead.
My ever faithful following friend
Has dogged my footsteps to the end.
This rude set stone and rounded cay
Must ward the spot until a day
OF wider wisdom than mine own
Of wise worked change when time
has flown.
The watcher by my humble door
Who welcomed me? All, never more
Unconscious of his dirttilled paws
Or ripping tendency Of claws.
No more IN hear the joyous bark
That called me to the mornings lark,
Nor ward lmpetuous playful vaults
lhat saw not cen my greater faults.
No more he Il slyly snap my heel,
Or pinch to pain in overzeal
10 show love more lavish than
The common offering of man.
Nor crouch behind the wayside tree
In p!syfulness to pounce on me,
Or share the winds of my hard lot
To kiss the hand that soon forgot.
HArk. Do hear a dogish laugh
In mystic futures phonograph?
If not sparrow falls unknown
Must this poor Cur" lie here atoo.7
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
NUMBER 10
Round Up Week

ne election OF President Wilson to
honorary membership to the Denver
/ frr~s Club, winch honor has been con
ierred on only two other mcn-Thro-
dore Roosevelt and William II Taft
/ probably means more to Denver than
the mer" announcement would indi-
cate
Just now the Denver Prass Club is
dong more 10 advertise Denver and
colorado than perhaps any other or
ganIzation and the work of the new--
paper men is along lines that promise
substantial returns.
The Press Club is in the throes of an
advertising campaign that promises to
brlnE more people to Denver next
January that has ever attended a like
week of t"Stivity ever held in the
Rocky Mountain section.
During the National Western Stock
Show which will be held in Denver
January 1924 the Denver Press Club
will stage all the down town entertain
ment for the 10, 900 visitors which will
come to this City to see the big stock
show. Twouights of the stock show
week have been set aside for the Press
Cub stunts and these Will include a
masquerade ball Wednesday January
q and a pablo smoker Friday night
January q and both will be held at the
Auditorium. The Press Club has
officially entitled the week of festiyitv
as ROUND UP' week.
In the way Of doing things "thc
Press Club way and honored Queen
looms in the future for some girl--the
honor of being crowned queen Of the
Round up" by William F. Cody
uuffalo Bill
There are several candidates and the
g!rl receiving the highest number of
votes is to given the honor. Buffalo
Bill himself viii bo present to crown
the lucky girl, and give her the title
which she earns through her popularity
This, however, is only one of the fea-
tur"s Of the big week
The Denver Motor Club is ro-opcrat-
ing Win the Press Club to insure tn.
success Of Round Up" week. The
motomstIsts are planning two special
features for the mask ball and the
smoker. Just what these are is being
kept secret. Denver Shriners are in
teresting themselves in the in Press
Clubs festivities and promise large
delegations at both the bal! and smok
cr.
Round Up week is assuming such
great proportions thatthe Denver Con-
ventlon Association has taken a hand
and lending its support to the move
ment. The Convention League is CO
operating In every way with the Press
Club, recognizing that the newspaper
men have undrtakcn one of the biggest
enterprises ever attempted in Colo
radC.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
w. c. 7. U.
Campaign Year Ahead

In the calendar of the Woman 5
Christian Temperance Union every
year IS a campaign year, but all signs
indicate that the u months upon viii h
we are soon toenter will be distinguish
ed toy tn" variety. strenuousnrss and
enthusiasm Of the campaigns waged in
th' different states. In some the
slogan will be votes for women. " i'm
Others constitutional prohibition for
the state. " Campaigns Of education
and agitation by means Of posters,
publicity methods, and organization
will be pushed by other states. But
whatever the line OF endcavor. al! will
be but a means to IN end to secure
from congress the passage of an
amendment to the constitution of the
United States providing for the no
hibltion Of the sale and Manufacture of
AL alcoholic liquors
WHY WEAR A WHITE RIBBON
A W. {. r. L. woman was spending a
' "''' q ''' "a Sop'iE CITY tStab!lSnlNE
her son and daughter in school. one
morning as she closed some business
with a tcamstrr with friendly smile,
he said: "it'- letter from home to
see your white ribbon. Mother alway,
wore one.
Yes, home is far away in Nebraska.
Yours is 'hn first ribbon I've sren
since came to this great city.
* X Thank you. | shall be Drawer
for the right His eyes were wet and
so were the IaJy's She said. THAT
paid merDr wearing the ribbon a life
time, me- Yer to miss t day or an
hour.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01

"Rhoady kenehan is nothing but Il
grandstand player. 'cries one of the
Democratic newspapers Of the state,
Well, is he any more of grands,and
player than the party that:put him in
office? Wasn't his very nomination in
the last three state campaigns a play
to the labor galleries in Colorado?
Wasn't Rhoady heralded by the Demo-
cratic prss of the state as. "the repre-
sentative of the wagc carncrs of the
state? Didn't the wage earners of the
state take the Democratic party at
their word and by their vote put him
into office? Now. that he is represent
ing these wage earners at our capitol
and trying his best tosgive them the
best end of the deal, isn't it in keeping
with the eternal Inconsistency of the
Colorado Democratic press for them to
hurl all sorts of mean cpithets at the
Blacksmith Statesman, because he
is insisting upon knowing where the
money is going to when he pays it out
for the expenses of the state troops in
the strike district?
Wray Gazette,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01

R1ng out wild bells, to the wild sky.
The flying cloud the frosty light:
The year is dying in the night;
Ring out. wild bells. and let him die.
Fling out the DID, ring in the new
FIng. happy bells, across the snow:
lhe year is going, let him go:
TIne out the false, ring in the true
Ring out the grief that saps the mind
or those that here we see no more,
King out the feud Of rich and poor
Ring tn redress to all mankind.
Ring out slowly dying cause.
And ancient forms Of party strife:
Kng IN the nober modes Of life,
With sweeter manners. purer laws.
Ring out the want the care. the sin,
lhe fait1ess Coldness Of the times;
Rtn9 out, ring out my nournful rhymes.
But ring the fuller minstrel in.
Ring out the false pride IN place and blood
The civic SANDER and the spite;
Ring in the love Of truth and right
Ring in the common love Of GOOD.
Ring out old shapes Of foul disease,
Ring out the narrowing lust Of eold,
Ring out the thousand wars Of OLD,
King in the thousand years Of peace
Ring in the valiant man and free
The larger heart the kinctlier hand
Ring out the darkness Of the land
Ring in the Christ that is to be-
-Tennyson
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01

COllEtEl llcll. ITatlI morse ~lD" illdtlll ,
afternoon, Mayors night at horse
show
FRIDAY, JAN. %.
FraternaI Order and Military Day
Completion of Judging in all classes
Championship in baby health contest,
afternoon, in arena. Grand public
sale of dairy cattle Judging dress,
carcasses. Uniform night at horse
show. Stockmen' 5 smoker in evening,
under directions Denver Press Club.
SATURDAY JAN. 2l.
Childlcn'- Day Free exhibition for
children, arena, from 9 a. m. to u
noon. Society matinee horse show in
Afternoon. Awarding of premiums
Grand special program.
THE SToCK SHOW By SECTIONS
Stock Show This section consists of
the fat and breeding cattle of tn" beef
breeds, the breeding horses. breeding
and fat cattle and fat sheep. 1t also
includes the carloads of cattle, both
fat and feeders hogs and sheep, which
can be seen in the steckyarjs.
Horse Show. This section includes
the evening performances of horses in
harness and under saddle, and is the
amusement part of the show. 1T viii
b held each evening, with natine, s
on Thursday and Saturday. Special
features are included in the horse
show program each performance,
Poultry Show This includes allkinds
Of poultry and pet stock. 1t will be
found on the third loor of the large
exhibit building, and j, casiIy.reachod d
ny Incline. It will hr the largest eX-
hloit Of fancy poultry ever seen in
the West.
Dairy Show-This is a new section
and includes exhibits of Dairy cattle
in competition and dairy appliances
and products.
Agricultural show This section in
cludes all products of the farm, grains
grasses and roots. 1t will be found on
the second floor of the two-story et-
hibits building.
Baby Health Show This belongs in
the eugene department. Babies are
judged for physical development and
health. Preliminary physical eXami-
ration will belmade privately.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01

Mrs Orin Bower and sister went
to Brucl Nebraska Saturday NOR
ming.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
Shaye1

One black 2year old mare nule with
halter on. One old black driving mare
stove up in front. Win give liberal
reward for any information leading to
recovery Ct these animals.
Hubert F.. Reichelt
Jan is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01

Vernon sells milk at 5 cents a quart
and why not get the best if it costs no
more.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01
For Sale

Several good heavy work horses.
II. J. Smelser.
Jan. ISIS Pd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-01

convention. Grand horse show matinee.
afternoon, Mayors night at horse
show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
HANDS WARM ROAST
70. BRITISH CAPITAL
Textile Manufacturer Says His
dountrymen Are Too Lazy TO
Compete With Germans

Manchester, England. Dec. ga
large corporation runco-operatively
by the various British users Of ami
line dyes and supported III part by
the government was proposed fly
Lord Moulton, at a meeting just held
here by the textile manufacturers Of
Lancashire and Yorkshire
The idea was cheered, as was his
arrangement of British capitalists.
Pointing out that England had been
almost entirely dependent on Ger
many for some $l0,0O0,O 900 worth OF
aniline dyes every year, he said:
1T is not because the production
Of coal tar products was discovered
by foreigners, or because we lacked
the raw material necessary for the
manufacture of dyes that we have
failed to manufacture our own sup
plies. The chief reason has been that
the English dislike study.
THE holders Of capital III England
have had little sympathy with knowl,
edge they themselves did not possess.
The consequence has been that great
inventions have fallen dead in lIng-
land. They have been offered in Ger
many, studied there by instructed
minds and accepted, and the colse-
quence has been great industrial pro.
duction, the fruit of which tho rest
CT the world has received. But in
England, difficulties are found and
the thing is dropped. .s.
Because the masters, the capital.
lists, have not got sympathy for this
self-preparatiol for the difficult task
there is no career for the young men
who are willing to study. They are
paid salaries INSULT cient Tor. the train
ing they have gone through"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
WILL GET BACK rs PER CENT.
Many Investors In North Dakota Com
nanv Hard. Hif. y ,

Devils Lake, n. D., Dec. 26.-ll-
vestors in the North Dakota Improve,
ment company, now in the hands Of a
receiver, stand to realize about Is per
cent ofs~the face value of their con
tracts, according to Colonel j. M. Kel-
ley of Devils Lake, who made a report
of the company's affairs to the Devils
Lake Commercial club. The unfor.
%tunate feature is that many Of the
Investors were poor people. whose on.
|ly savings were those made through
investment in the company. An at
tempt is being made to r~eorganize the
company on a new basis. Colonel Kel'
ley says commissions allowed in the
sale Of stock were responsible for
the failure of the concern.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
UNIQUE WAR YARN
MAKES GOOD Reading

Boulogne, Dec. pa British sold
Ter relates a remarkable story of how
the English and Germans hobnobbed
in the same trench a few miles south
of Yypres.
There wera a handful of Germans
and smaller handful of allied forces.
Trenches were, but a few yards apart,
and in these for more than a week the
men OF. both sides had been bored
and inactive. They amused them
selves as best they could-eXchang-
ing messages, swapping newspapers
and tobacco, hurting back and forth
greetings and epithets.
More days passed and still neither
side received orders either to attack
or to withdraw. Some sort of CO.
operation seemed necessary. Accord.
ingly, the Germans hoisted a white
flag, and, advancing under this
entered the allied trench for a confer
ence. The result was an agreement
was reached that it would be more
comfortable for all to live in one
trench until II side or the other re
ceived orders.
Tie Germans moved over bag and
baggage, and for a number of days all
went well. Many of the Germans
spoke English or French. Under the
strange circumstances friendships
sprung up. Both factions dreaded the
arrival CT a messenger.
One day a messenger came, and
plans for the renewal of hostilities
were hastily made. But the messen'
ger proved to be only a bearer of mai
and newspapers for the Germans. All
gathered round while a German began
10 translate the latest dispatch from
Berlin. Unhappily for the harmony
Of the gathering, it referred to Os
tend by it's German knick-name
"Kales"; spoke of bomb droppings or
various French towns, OF contemplat
ed air raids on Great Britain.
The English frownod, growlcd; tho
French grew excited. Both sides had
by agreement laid aside their rifles
but both sides still had their fists
Both used them. A free-for-all fight
followed, and the unique compact
came to an end.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
THE AUSTRIAN MANUFACTURERS
MUST FISH or Cut BAIT.

Vienna, Dec. 2G.-In order to pre-
vent the Wholesale dismissal Of en-
tployes Of private firms, the Austro'
Hungarian ministry Of war has di
rected that army contracts will only
be given to those firms who have
maintained their stats at the ordi''
NARY full number, and without any
reduction il wages. Manufacturers
acting in a contrary manne will be
rigidly excluded from all further con
tracts, and they may also expect tC
have existing contracts cancelled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27

army with winter coats made Of wal.
laby skins, of which there are large
quantities available in ~storehouses in
London. The skins can be obtained
as cheaply as sheepskins-which are
now being used for soldiers coats
and moreover. the wallaby skin is
very warm and pliable. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
FIRST BAPTIST.

Corner Of Fourth Street and Ave
hue. B.
Bruce Edmund Jackson, Pastor.
A church of the people.
Morning Worship at 10:30. Theme
of the, sermon, sThe Two, Paths"
Sunday School at 12:C0 m. Glasses
for every age.
Christian Endeavor. at 6: 40. An in
spirational service conducted by the
young people. an
Evening Worship. at 1880. Theme
of the sermon, Guardianship of Daily
Life"
We cordially invite you to these
services. Strangers in the city espe'
cially welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
LEAVES TO WE'D, DISAPPEARS.

Huron, S. D. Dec. 26,-Gardner
|Spittler, an engineer, left here more
than a week ago for Crandall, S. D.,
where he was to have been married
on December 16 to a Miss Lawson CT
that place.
He did not arrive lat his destination
and an investigation into his where
.abouts is being made.
" 1t is said that after Spittler's de-
parture a letter arrived from Miss
Lawson warning him against foul
play.
Friends have learned that Splitter
reached Aberdeen, where he was tC
have changed cars. Trace Of him was
lost there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27

The major portion was wheat, with s.
carloads Of flax AID a few cars of
oats, barley and rye. Until this year
q large amount Of Canadian grain
|grown a few miles north has been
marketed here, but the Canadian war
measures shut that supply off from
1.-THE local markets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
WANTS 70. be SECRETARY.

Tie preliminary legislative skirm-
fishes. have begun with the arrival
from Grand Forks of N. J. George,
with a full grown boom for secretary
Of the senate. AS MI. George is a Mis-
souri, Slope man of course patriotic
people, IN this section will al boost
for him. Two, years ago he, was chief
clerk of the house, and during the
last campaign was secretary of the
republican state committee executive
committee and did some good work
for that marty,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
SHERWOOD GRAIN MARKET

Town Near Canadian Boundary Ships
425 Cars in Three Months.
Sherwood, N. d., Dec. 26.--I1s spite
of the European war and the Canadi-
an government orders, which shut off
a large quantity of grain normallN
marketed here, this place has ship.
ped 425 carloads of grain to eastern
markets thelast three months an .ay-
erage Of nearly five carloads a day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27

of God" Sermon followed with the
Lords Supper.
Special music morning and evening.
Come and worship with us the last
Sunday in the year 1914. Strangers
in the city cordially invited.
r. H. CRAIG, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
The Churches
CATHOLIC CHURCH

500, a. m-First- Mass, English ser
mon. ''@f -
OILS, a. m.-Second Mass, German
sermon.
1880 a. m.-High, Mass, English
sermon.
200 p. m.-Sunday school.
7:30-Evening service and benedic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
NOTICE,

The Northwestern Costume Co. Of
Jamestown, N. D., will be in the city
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 2Sth anC
329th, with costumes to rent for the
Masquerade Fall, to be given by M.
sB. A. Those wishing costumes would
do well to g them early Monday.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
SKINS TO CLOTHE TROOPS.

SKTNS TO CLIO IFE TKUUPS'
Sydney, Dec. E.-1he Australian.
fur trade, which is on the verge Of
collapse, because Of the failure or
the London markets, has sent to Lon
don a request that the English gov
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
ST. GEORGES.

K (~Episcopat.)
Corner of Third and Thayer streets.
Services for December 9th, the
Sunday after Christmas.
$3.50 a.. m.-Holy Communion.
HOO a. m.-Morning Prayer and
1915 p. m.-'Sulday School.
1880 p. m.-Vespers.
UENVIS MILFORD, :
Rector. :