davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10
FORD TO MAKE TRACTOR TO SELL
AT ABOUT xss,O
viii Have il Ready in the fAll-Has
Made Severe Tests-Will Resen.
bic Ford Gar In Several
Respects

DETROIT, May 1.-THE Ford Motor
Co will place on the market next fall a
motor tractor for farm usage which 1t
hopes to list at two hundred dollars
1t may be little more, but the COM
pany expects that it will be two hun
dred.
During the last two or three months
severe tests were made in secluded
spot with the first tractor and these
trials gave the utmost satisfaction to
the officials. The tests were made un-
der all kinds of soil and weather
conditions, in hard ground and deep
mud. Just as with the Ford passen-
ger cars, the principal aim OF the Ford
company was to bring out q tractor,
the price of which would be within
the reach of almost any man of mod
crate means.
All the details are not yet available
but the tractor will have much of the
familiar Ford car appearance, 1t will
have the same motor, front axle and
radiator, but much stronger and shor
Ter frame Above the motor, suJorte''
by strong arms, will be carried two
large water tanks. The rear wheels
will be twelve inches wide and with
fianges and spikes padded. The weight
now is sixteen hundred pounds but 1t
is expected that this will be reduced
to fifteen hundred pounds, The trac-
tor will be able to do easily the hesN6rk
of six horses, and it is expected tDsss
1t will resofationize farming n,eehosis
just as the passenger car has so c.:"-:-
ged travelling on the road.--Motor
Wcrld
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10

Mrs Frank Deich was called to Cal
ifornia last week by telegram on ac-
count of the very serious illness of
her mother.
A telegram was received Wednesday
by Frank Deich from his wife stating
that her mother had passed into the
great beyond before her arrival and
the symapthy OF the community go out
to Mrs. Deich in the double loss of
Mr.. Deich's father and her own moth
er
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10
HOlyOke June II,

You Masons, your wives sisters and
swepthearts. The meeting of the North
eastern Colorado Masonic Association
will be held in Holyoke, Thursday,
June II. An interesting afternoon and
evening program has been arranged
Are You Going? Nothing has benefit
ted our local lodge as the coming of
our visitors to Julesburg last summer
As Masons we owe Holyoke our pre-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10
Seriously Ill

Harry Brock the proprietor OF the
Hipp Theatre was taken seriously ill
on Wednesday of this week. At the
time of going to press the Or is not
sure but he is afraid that Harry is to
have another run of typhoid fever
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10
Change in Ownership

The firm of Glover and SwitZcr has
dissolved and Mr.. J. c. Glover is now
the sole owner of the bakery having
purchased his partners interest in
same.
Mr.. Switzer has not as yet decided
what he will do
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10
Girls will go (ampin.

The Misses Ruth Dye, Lucy Parker.
Gladys johnson, Helen Englehart and
Maude Barrett, chapercnei by Mrs. X.
+. Barrett expect to camp next week
on the Jas. Parker ranch south of Ov-
id. We predict that these young peo-
pie will have the best of times on this
trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10
Notice to Subscribers

The first payment on the subscrip-
tons to the new church building at
Ovid are now due and il will save an
noyance and expense of sending notic-
es if those who have subscribed will
make their payments promptly to f.
A. Carroll.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10
Our Bedtinle Nory
lbimgiedUllar Dan~

DimgiedUllar Dan'
! Once there was nice Old Foss-l
living in a town about the size of this;
, When he was Little Boy a man
gave him a dollar to rna and get
changed
He forgot to go back Nth the
change and that was the First Dcllar
he ever earned
When he died he had it. still
He used to pack his Money down in
to his Jeans with a Hay Press.
He could make an ordinary Tight
wad look like Coal Oil Johnnie.
Whenever he needed any clothing or
shoes he grew Sick at Heart to think
of the Useless Expense.
He did not bother the town rrrer-
chants very cOpiously. but when they
saw him coming they ducked into the
trenches.
He heat them down on their pric. Is
until they were almost willing to give
him the goods to Get Rid of Him.
Time rolled ON until one day ther.
blew into town an Outfit which rent
ed an Empty Store Room and offered
the good citizens chance to buy what
was left of u Bankrupt Fire and Flood
Sale Stock Of Shoes and Clothing at
thirty cents on the Dollar.
All! those were the happy days for
Dingledollar Dan
He loostened up on more Coin than
he had Emancipatcd for many, many
years.
Money that had been mourned as
Lost forever came back to Life, Lib
erty and the pursuit of Happiness.
! He loaded up with clothes and
shoes from the Bankrupt Stock.
And IN hfs mint he Groaned to think
of the Good Money he had given the
town merchams for things that were
no better than those he was getting SO
Cheaply now.
He knew they were No Better be-
cause the Bankrupt fellows told him
| so.
One day it Rained
| To his astonisEment the color in his
new coat run blithely away. the
trousers shrank timidly away from his
ankles. his shoes became nice and
soft like wet pasteboard and the soles
fell off gracefully
I 10 bIr fod H., l. C,,
tell the gentlemcn-but they had gone
to another town about the size af this,
| looking for other economical buyers.
Largely Attended by his prospective
heirs
Moral: Often the principle thing
Sold is the Customer
| Weather
When the frost is on the window and
| the kitchen rai is froze;
When the little icy needles come with
| every breath that blows:
| When the chilblains make us groan a
loud and cold feet give US pain
It's safe to bet that we all wish for
| summer time again
| For while we sweat and stew around
in breezy summer clothes
It's an easy thing to cool OFF and for
get our earthly woes.
But it's different in the winter when
the world is full OF ice
And the weather is as hard to beat as
any loaded dice.
We may boast about our climate and
about our spring and fall
But the balmy days of summer are the
best ones after all.
Howard, S. ID. Democrat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10
Some Fish Fry

The twenty or more men who gath
cred at the Methodist church on last
Friday night, postponed from Thurs
day night on account of the rain, were
royalty entertained and every one had
dandy good time. There would pro-
badly have been more men there but
at about the time for the Fry we had
our regular daily downpour Of rain.
The menu consisted of:
Fried Fish and Baked Spuds
Bread and Butter
Pickles
Strawberries and Coffee
The fish were fried to perfection they
and the baked potatoes came to the
table sizzling hot The strawberries
were the best ever and the man who
made the coffee was certainly an ar
tist. After the refreshments short
but interesting program was held.
The company sang song.
T. j. Harrison sang solo.
j. 0. Thistle representing England and
J. c. Wagner representing Germany
told their sides of the great conflict
but in pleasing and humorous man
ner. r. NJ Barrett recited an original
poem entitled "The Steering Wheel"
The affair was so much of success
that it was decided to continue these
Get together meetings" for Men
W NJ Labaree and Judge Austin
both spoke of the advantages of the
men of the town getting together and
getting acquainted and committee
consisting of Judge Austin, ]. O. This
tie and Jas. H. Parker was named to
provide for the social part Of the next
meeting while R. S. Dye, ]. G. Wag
ner and Ray Durkee were named to
look after the Eats. These commit
tees assure all royal entertainment
and the next meeting is to be held in
about four weeks-or about the oath
of June.
As we remarked in our last issue
these meetings are not for "MethO-
dists Only but for "Mea Only" and the
men whe neglect attending these af-
fairs are neglecting an opportunity to
help make Julesburg Bigger and Ret
ter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10

locate permanently in Julesburg in
the practice of veterinary and has his
headquarters at Lowe Bros. Livery
Barn.
DR. Goodman comes to Julesburg
well recommended He is "A graduate
of the State Agricultural College and
for the past year has heen Assistant
in the department of Veterinary Of
Medicine in that institution.
SedGwick County needs veterinary
and we are sure DR. Goodman has
made a wise selection in his location
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10
IN MEMORIUM

IN MEMORIUM
FOR several mn,.5IS of the s. .rch men of jucs-
burg has been failing in health and short weeks ago
he went to Hot Springs S d. arium where it was
hoped he would be benefited and where it seemed that the
hopes be realized for the reports that came were
encouraging but on last Friday change suddenly
he apsed into unconscousness and passed awav And in
the death OF Valentine Dech uesbrg and Sedgwck Coun
Ity lost strong salwart industrious honest citizen
Mr.. Dcch with his sons, has been among our
most erterprising and prosperous farmers and the loss
the community is great.
No words that might write bu, in a faint meas
ure express to the relatives and friends who remain our
heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of deep bcrea venent
Valentine Deich born in Ohio on January the eighth
1S47 and died the Battle Mount Sanitar,m June the
fourth 1915 Between these dates hangs long life full of
usefulness highly respected and wide reaching influence
When in his early Mr. Deich was confirmed in the
German Lutheran Church and later. after his marriage
united with his wife in the fellowship of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. He married Miss Thursa Lane
lin 1872 in Crawford county Indiana Four children
led the home circle: Richard, of Portland Oregon Mrs
Kingston of Polk. Nebr, Frank and John of city Mrs.
Deich preceded her husband passing away December 22
1880 After the marriage they moved onto homestead in
York County Nebraska where they made their home for
seventeen years before coming to Juesburg
Mr.. Deich soldier of the Civil cnsting six
months before the closed and cred
and discharged at that time He member of Co A.
49t, Indiana Infantry His years residence in this
atons he stood high For years he presided Justice of
the Peace 1t fitting that should close this obituary
with the words of Sir Walter Scott:
SOLDIER REST
Soldier. rest! Thy warfare o'er
Sleep the sleep that knows not breaking;
Dream of battle fields more.
Days of danger. nights Of waking
In isles enchanted hail.
Hands unseen thy couch are strcwng;
Fairy strains of music fall.
Every in sumber dewing.
Soldier rest! Thy warfare DER.
Dream of fighting fields more;
Sleep the sleep that knows breaking.
Morn of toll night of waking.
No rude sound shall reach thine ear.
Armor's clang war-steed c11ampng;
Trump pibroch summon here
Mastering clan, squadron trampng
Yet the l.arks shrill fife may come,
AT the day break. from the falow.
And the bittern sound his drum
Booming from the sedgy shallow.
Ruder sounds shall none be near,
Guards warders challenge here:
Here's war-stceds neigh and champing.
Shouting clans, squadrons stamping
The funeral services from the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. the pastor F. W. Bretna preaching the
The church filled with people coming pay their
spects the departed and express their sympathy tor
the living The members OF the Grand Army of the Repub
lie attended in body and in charge the cemetery
where rendered their beautiful and impressive service
The services had unusual of sadness in the alb
of Mrs Frank Deich who the way the bed
side of her mother whose illness gives little hope of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10

Harvey Mccormick. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Phil Mccormick had the misfor-
tune to have the end of his finger
taken off In lawn mower.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10

sence and encouragement and enthus-
iasm on next Thursday.
Roy T. johnson is to make a speech
and he needs your sustaining pres
ence Don't wait for some one to come
and insist on your going, but get
ready and go.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10

The Town has added much to its
appearance by having the brush haul
ed from the sides of the streets
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10

"A room with bath
For a dollar and half
At Denver's Auditorium Hotel"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10
yalcsburx has q Veterinary

DR.. A. A. Goodman has decided
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-10
Comparative Precipitation
in May for the past S years

~ denotes above zero.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-04
brotherhood and the War.

GeNalHsha Anderson. in the Standard;
h recent Northern Baptist convention
was by the veteran pastor. teacher and
college president. Dr.: Galusha Anderson,
hood. Though not on the program. he
was called upon by the POSTMASTER to
m ma az e lev remarks; He rose to- his
point OF view of diction n Imaginative
power one Of the most effective bits Of
ofatory to which we have ever listened.
Mr.. Chairman and Brethren:.
I have been Unexpectedly called upon
to say a few words at this annual meet
ing OF the brotherhood. The task seems
difficult because the most horrible war
OF all history Is raging In Europe. On
the surface 1t suggests anything but
brotherhood. Yet nothing has ever oc-
Cured that more clearly and impressive
" reveals to us the solidarity of our race.
We know now, as never before. that
when n nation suffers. all other nations
feel Its woes. In spite of the war, the
sense Of universal brotherhood survives.
We long for peace. but. II by peace is
meant simply the cessation of fighting
now at the present stage of the conflict,
I. for one. cannot pray for 1t. To end the
fight under present conditions would be
to expunge Belgium from the map Of
Europe. to reduce France to q second
class power, and to leave mflitarism in
tact and triumphant. It you'd go right
on gathering, drilling and equipping vast
armies and building up great navies. And
before we shall nave been long in our
graves there would burst upon Europe
another var more dreadful than that
which Is now being SO ruthlessly waged.
I pray for peace, but I want a peace
that will dig q grave 10000 feot deep.
down to the sub%terranean fires OF the
earth. and will cast into IL some pcrni-
cious doctrines. First, The doctrine that
kings rule by divine right; second. that
might makes right: third. that great ar
mics n navies are tho mean OF pre-
serving h peace )of the nations; and
fourth. the doctrine Of the Obermann.
that by divine appointment some man in
every nation IL born booted and spurred
to ride his fellow men. Z would have
these doctrines pushed down 70 the bot
tom Of that deep grave. where the melted
rocks boil and bubble. and on them 1
would cast earth and rocks n pound
H.tHNH
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-04

Sam. mythical emperor" who IA Of
q Tor the common people like myself.
Here, brother critic, In this great new
little boy and Girl have Z chance to be
more than slaves. This 10 our couatry.
e not the emperor's country. nor the
control this land IL We viii. Il 10 our
feult II NO do not vote to keep right our
Ny critic calls me ignorant ana adv,...
mo 20 aek the various c~hanceiiors Of the
vai1ous branches Of the European mad
nouee Why Europe has gone stark, ravine
not tell me. "'
W. do not need to ask for information
@ the c~naneellosiee Of Europe. They could
voys and H~apsburshs d Romanoffs and
aaooyers. All related moro or less close-
y. . cheap row. and decided to 9rab
20 rot the millions OF 'patH-
oss', TO numbering. Bach other.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-04
Aoor e rs n: sss's11 II Tt =: !.


George Saint Amour In the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The idealist definition Of patriotism
makes Il the noblest emotion that ever
stirred . man-or woman. or child.
The modern sordid European conception
of patriotism has made man . marauder.
taunts. ravages. tortures, t0rpedoes. rObs.
a~sphyxiateas .eta1ves. hates his brother
and Violates his brothers. wife and mutt
l2tee his brother'o children. TAlD brand OF
patriotism 10 dying.
I wa born In Europe and am ashamed
g ssm IS f anGDy me man born into Uncle
I am unnamed 81 Europe. Europe 10 .
madhouoe. an insane asylum . collection
OF families fighting each other With the
sferocity OF wild beasts infected by hydro.
~, I Am proud to can myself IN Amer.
America common folks IKE meeFrench-
meta. 0ermena Auetr4anl. NEnGliahMen.
1e11tanas sUetvtane. Hungaftana, Russians,
JevA everzbody-have Q chance.
-. EEo0cnman ana proud OF my tongue
and my antecedents ana b accomplish
mscts of rood vyhich the land of ny. ma
IN Annetace who hAs u equal chance.
~ eonf = Rrtvileqed to try To- become
|pseeaoent Of y United states oSs Ameei-
~ patriotism rsachss across h - to
81 81 R : n Ssann1 ~ p essrsoas mao ~, e 9ssssns
the, Russian .moItik, Who doesn't mov
yhy he q hghtine. Hy heart . WtthEIho
LtSnchmAns naturally: b WoE0aa"La
DS!Ie 1rAnce' may nttne Tears 20 my oyoo
El04s ~ thu lrenCA 0ho0l6 invade IL
OHsss ptatee. Why. thea I am TT uDo1o
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-04
Why Germany Delays in
Declaring War on Italy

I May and the declaration OF war on Aus
tria sent all the persevering efforts OF
Prince Won BuelOw up in smoke, and for
the time being paralyzed that party, di-
minishing Its power. But it must not DO
believed that the Germanophile party has
Deen destroyed.
Now. Germany has not declared war ON
Italy. and 1 believe will try her best to
Keep from doing so. above all, so as to en-
barrass this party, which is favorable to
Germany. so that 1t will be able to act
again. circumstances permitting, to keep
Italy from going into the bitter end
against the central empires.
l believe that Germany has not given
up the idea of winning her diplomatic re-
venge from the triple entente, by inducing
Italy to quickly get out of the war, lead
ing her to make peace before the end Of
the European wa and perhaps to renew
the alliance with Germany on another
OASIS. do not say. naturally, that Ger
many Will succeed In this design, but 1t
seems probable to me thai Germany is
counting this plan at present.
Inc dynasty would have one only means
to make the German people forget the
clamorous final failure of it's foreign pol
icy; to chastise with lightning like rapid
ity and In an exemplary way the country
mat the German people today consider
the traitor Of the %lliance. But for this.
fortunately, Germany today lacks the
strength; so 1t only remains for the Ger
mar government to try to save as much
as 1T can out of the situation, and to take
revenge on the triple entente that broke
the rip alliance. To do this the Ger
man government calculates or the many
Italian interests-political and economic
that are still bound to Germany.
All these reasons may appear probable.
But to pick out one instead Of the other,
L do not possess sure arguments. 1t is
certain that this singular situation be-
tween Germany and Italy is causing some
uneasiness and some uncertainty at Paris,
as at London and P%etrograd. If Italy had
declared wal on Germany. too, there
would have been much more enthusiasm
and greater JOY In France, England and
Russia when we entered the war. Any
how. I don't believe thai this rather
strange condition can have any effect on
the war. If Germany, without declaring
war. can help Austria against us. SO can
Italy without declaring war in her turn
injure Germany. BY attacking Austria
and obliging her to gather many troops on
the southern frontier Italy weaken Ger
many against France. England and RUS
STA.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-04
LIVER DAINTIEs.
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper S~yndicate.)

Copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper S~yndicate.)
Liver, tempting in taste. is therefore
an admirable summer meat OCCASION
ally.
Calls liver. Of course. is rather ex-
pensive. but lambs liver is quite as
good. ii 1t is carefully cooked. Either
for half an hour and then should b
freed from all fat and skin.
Perhaps the best way to cook liver
and bacon together is to slice and dry
the liver. and then to drop it into deep
tat. Cook it thoroughly. When it is
about two-thirds cooked drop thin
slices Of bacon into the fat and fry
ing gives a dish that is not at all
greasy.
Bacon sandwiches are good, and car
DO made with n leftover" bacon.
Simply run the bacon through a meat
chopper. season it with pepper and salt.
Spread between slices of buttered
bread. or mix it with mayonnaise,
spread 1t on bread. and top with a
crisp piece OF lettuce and q slice of
buttered bread. Still another delicious
liver sandwich is made by spreading
the liver on a slice of buttered toast.
adding a crisp slice of hot. bacon and
then another slice Of toast.
For stuffed liver. slice and wash and
dry the liver. Spread each slice with
bread crumbs. we'll seasoned with salt
and pepper. and then sprinkle with
chopped bacon. Roll the slices, tie,
with a slice of bacon around each. and
bake. basting frequently.
II liver gravy is desired. first fry the
bacon. then pour off most of the fat,
remove the bacon to q hot platter. then
cook the liver in the rest of the fat and
remove 1t to the platter, and then add
boiling water. pepper and salt to the
drtppings in h pan. When bubbling.
add flour mixed with cold water to a
smooth. hin paste. and cook until
smooth and thick.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-04

them down with the hammer of Thor.
until the grave was full. And onto it
l would roll a mountain Of granite, that
there might never be a resurrection of
those doctrines of the pit. A peace that
should not secure such a contamination
would not be worth praying for.
1 pray for peace, but peace founded on
righteousness. a peace that recognizes the
inaltenable rights Of all men. that grants
them the largest liberty of conscience, or
opinion and speech. For instance, a peace
that responds to the cry Of the social
democrats Of Germany. In the later cleo
tons they cast a full third of all the votes
OF the empire. There are but few social
lists among them. They are just good, JET
f%ersonian democrats. The Declaration Of
Independence, penned by jefferson, fit
tingly expresses their dea and aspira-
tons. Their voice is now drowned out by
the tramp Of vast armies and the roar Of
great guns as the embattled hosts OF Eu-
rope go forth to their work Of devasta-
ton and slaughter. But the last shot
Will soon be fired, and then shall be heard
again the voice of German democrats,
which will be swelled by the voices Of
men Of like aspirations all over Europe.
TOT long most Of the governments Of
Europe ave been Of kings, and by kings,
and for kings. But the day is dawning
when czars. n kaisers. and emperors.
and kings will be obsolete. They may
have served a good purpose in the past,
but the day Of their usefulness Is over.
1 would not kill them. but put them to
work. And If they should say, I'VE can
not dig. for we are not used to it, and
to beg we are ashamed" I would pension
them; and when ono after another should
die. I would bury him with becoming dig
nifty. but would insist hat each one should
lie down in his grave with his crown on
his head. that both he and his crown
should together crumble to dust. Thus all
the world would learn that kings and
crowns are no more.
The nations OF Europe are, I trust,
henceforth to nave governments of the
people,. by h people and for the people,
under which they shall have. no license,
but the broadest liberty. guaranteed and
carefully guarded by laws Of their "
enactment. God hasten 1t in righteous
ness!
Fly swifter round. ye wheels Of time.
And bring the glorious day"