davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-24
~ tae vss NJ vsa..ss.


Mr.. lsfasi 3aAgwill. tie faaous ~.
thor. hes aroused . good asal a eriti
cisn lately owing 70 Ais attitude
towards the war.
The author Of 'Ihs CAiIlrsa q IL
Ghetto" 70 oas a the Widest q our
literary ns1, and - IN aftsr- -Ainnss
speaker ~ has few rivals.
Shortly after hs was married Mr
3aAgwin wsat Win his wife 70 Ansr.
~ whsre tAsy were sotsrtaiAsA b
so0e pfo0ineaG cttiseos at Q vel
Known New Yosk club.
After tns dinner an adniral vho waa
present. propos@d Mr.. zangwill's
health, and rsoafked that II WAS . pity
tAsy could not claim him - Q citissa
& the United States.
"oh." said Mr.. zangwin, With q
smile. but do belong to one OF ths
United States. through my wife, b
marriage"
Everyone was much pusslsd, tos
Afs. xangwill was certainly Ensiish:
hut It was sAs Asrsslf Who sxplainsd
tAs mystery.
II was . Joke" she said sadly; N
doss belong to the united stats-ths
married STATE. do you sect" Eek.
change.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-24
Teeth Lik. FINGER Pr,n..,

Three clearinghouse keepers u
Philadelphia city hall police court
identified James Hanly. thirty-eigh
years old, BY means Of his many gold.
filled teeth. ~ the man who had OBJ
tanned small sums Of money from them
by engaging rooms and paying them
worthless checks drawn for amounts
In excess of the rent.
Hanly. according to Acting Detec-
tive Sheuer. had worked the scheme
for six moaths past and had operated
n Dsarly every large city h ths Dase.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-24
aussaAss eouo q AlnnAls
~. eaaaeee q ~ 0pas1, Yaasn e.,
11ss = - ~ - ~ oposAO

~ - - y = 0nnu1D ~ -
laaO10 q tfDo vl11oa1 os11a1ng ~
kia1nass ~ ~ DasQls 49, = =.
Yeas Ca0oan1ao.
TAs haeaGtea 0assiaa lpanna1aA
vAiaA ~ ~ baoiaaiaG - - 6eas
A1s1 tn1s 0A0AaA. taaeh Gh1l1Duo y
- kisA - ~ as60aAA TAo w
aaos q ~ osse tassiois aaAaA y
Unseos. ~ baas. aAsUs ~ svnoe
thse1e. s0sstisae1s sGtten1s q ~ ~
siaa tsvaEd aai0aiA b esesy othW
Hsss0ses loA0saOs vtGA vAisA I -
familiar IL oa0e q ~ bsas. v1lh ~
~ Fsils1 - \ = ualvsssally esee0e
IN DnSiisA. s1aOsses . 1asea. Qoviiag
Wa baasl b llalaas \ = esus; b
Frsaeh. esss: - oesnaa. haas; b
8oaa1ina~taa. bjssa. BsG ~ Duaat
sas tAiak - ~ bsas = fstaa1ly.
rather toeslos Nv. 81 ell III
nisdvis1-''tbe esllev W hkss
haesy." ~ . naEaas q lsst hsvsvss.
ths Dsaaaaes oss6s0 ~ that veel
Thsy call tAs baas nisAka. vAicA
osaas AttIe AisAssl. a. Aioay.
Booaaos tho Anssiaa = k1n1 - ani-
nails a11 y his fellow naa you nuse
not thiak that ~ 70 Q eovara. n
RsasiAn q. ! tAiak. ~ ealy hsatss
Who kills he biggsst bsars saasis
hao1s1 With . sDsar: aA1 - ~ -
. naturally OsatIs rses dis0aAyiag b
var IL 0eot daantleee heavoey, ~
oaly ia tAs s3eits0aat q Q bayoost
eAasgs. but b ~ stubbesA soAusasss
Of 1sssnse.
Ths Rsssiaa b VIZ SeaA q -.
I have sesa that s0hodi0eat e n.
heading saA voodsa faee1 Aignity, ~
eeavsatieeal bstjss. ssresttiag ~ TN
salk stockiAe1 81 DuaDs. AasA 81 h.
% ~ sooW WAsa tho 0sgcusy vas
fas besoW DeFo. - rsoeuo . 0kasving
kittaa. WhieA - tAs0eeooeth kaoG =
his ova rooo. have 1svse seaa Q
Ra0slaa ~ tAsew . seeoe - . ~
q . eat Rsosiaa boys % NJ eata1ale
Dl0oeas. oas q the aai1s h ~
A0srsoaA s0hAssy rescued Q woanAsl
pissoa. ~ IT. broksa ~ aAA tsoAsd
II carefully II secrse. Whea her set
a kiAAnees Was discovered, ~ bursl
into 0oAs. bsoauss sAs vas sfraiA tAat
shs wosld not - permitted 70 kssD
the ND.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-24
STOCK PIhcH
At 3U1u olNuN
elM ulll1 Slllb ~
1 loU1: u1o1u ooooDs
uoos fnou Nxe nooa

loaabe AseUa6 So0Sos lsues5 Ysoba
wy oes1 ss1 As1iwe. 0iooase 0ua
- ~ oasssa. AessiDas Ahese ~
eosa eetsss o. ese1sss oaiol
oasoaoss. oasta0 - seesuad vvya
asaos osls Aseead q otAAA. ~
0Ush eAsA0e N 01UeeeA.
Usisa Stock Ysr6s 1soGA 0aaha,
Nesr.. August -. lSla-fhs vesh
sososA With . eoed. tbseal ~ a
cattle. seass 80 loeAa. absst lo.7ee
hsaA. TraAs IN beef stssss vss rsth.
- SLOW. aaA ths dressed bese ~ -.
Daase1 to - 0srs tstsesotsd b Tie
western FaA0os ed u vas hasa - get
then to lsek at the natives untii tie
raAssss haA bssa looked over. Prices
veeo abost steady Tor desirable corr.
tods. a.A evsa ths medium al con.
0ea kisAs sssd very hetls. u aay
Isvsf thaa last vssk
ouotstoas % cattle: 0ssA "a
shotos bssvss. oe.seolA4o: fais to
OosA bssvss. os.eeoe.7S: eonaaa to
fair bssvss. e7.7sOs.7S: eoeA "a
chsdes hsifers. .es7soIse: eoed u
eAsies cows. es.So7.is: tair to sood
cows. os.eooG4e; canasrs aal cut.
tses. N.eo0S76: veal calves. es.O0O
ll.te: bologss bslls. eS.7Sos.1S: bsst
balls. ese0o7.3S.
neoday's rsceiD<s of hogs were
voey light - cars. about $500 hsad.
oAlDDlAg demand was very strong,
and shiD1iAg hogs showed aAvaaces
oe . dime o. more On early sosnls.
Packsrs also opened fully Q dine
higher thaA last weeks close. and -.
fore the Close. they bought hogs tha,
were ~ a. moes higher than 0otur
day. Dalk. average cost. al teD to
day were all the highest of the ysaf.
and the highest On record tor the
summer months. Nest oe the salsG
brought es.spo1o.ls. with scattered
sales on ~ to Slo.se. the TOP.
0wins to the weaker tsndsacy q
prices At other markets. and ths
heavy receipts hsrs. . lower trade
was In order. Movsnent started In
good season. and eonsiderins every.
thing. was very active, . good many
lambs selling before aooa. Some real
desirable Californias and Wyo0inss
brought el0.75. while the bulk oe ths
good lambs sold upward from e1e.se,
with . fair decent kind o. down to
e10.3s. Supplies q nuttoa were vsgy
Night, and prices were about stsaly
with last week. 4 decent kind ~
ewes brought esIo0s7S. Nearly ~
loads q Afty.thres pounds Wyoming
fssdias lambs thought Sle.le. . new
record.
ouotations o. sheep and lambs:
Lambs. good to choice. Sl0500
1e.7s: lambs. fair to good. t10.350
le.ke; LAMBS. fesdsrs. as.5o01o.4o:
yearllnss. Sood to choice. t7.0007.so:
yeasiinss. fair to god. $s.so07.00:
ysarlinss. feeders. Ss.so07.76; weth.
en-, fair to choice, es.3So7.3s; ewes.
good 70 choice, es.so07.oo: ewes. fair
to good. Ss.75os.so: ewes. plain to
culls. e4.oO0s.7S: ewes. feeding. S4.5e
0sl5; ewes. breeders. all ages. 3s.7S
es00.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-24
OVID Csus.usity

Miss Margaret Morgan has =
badly injured thumb and . doc.
tor in attendance.
John Shutz has been quite i'll
this week.
". W. Finley has gone to New
Mexico on business.
/ d. A. Rees is sporting new
car.
Miss Mary Dawson has return
ed from her visit with Mrs. Her.
man Bruss.
Miss Pauline Froyd was ex.
pected home Tuesday from her
visit with her uncle 1t Friscopp.
Invitations are out tor the wed.
ding of Mary Dawson and Fred
En- ngelker to be held Aug. 3Oth,
at the homo of Mr.. aud Mrs. J..
r. Dawson.
Remember, The Third Degree"
at tho Hipp theatre tonight.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-24
Notice

This is notice that all bills
due the Grit-Advocate up to
August 21st, 1915, are due and
payable 10 R. ]. Dobell and that
he assumes all bills that the of.
fee owes to that date.
r. J. DOBELL.
RICHARD LAW.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-24

M. DAVID n. cOOK-Physaessa
asd as9gsoe. 01es hears:
500 e 1850 4. n, l.o0 b 200 p.
y. TesepAooss-O@ee: Julesburg
II. Residence: JuIssburg3 %. RooanS
I, s and I. Pest Ofles Bioek. Jules-
burg, Colorado
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-24

Spendthrifts may be so called
because they have nothing in COM
mon with thrift.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-24
I. D. HOAC
AUCTO ONEER

win 20 anywhere to cry sale Have
satihsd others asd can satisfy you.
HAxTUN, COLO
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-12
BELGIUM REFUSES PEACE

Rome, Feb. 9.-The Giornale d'Italia
states that Monsignor Tacci Porcelli
papal nuncio to Belgium, has presented
to Belgium Germany's proposals for a
separate peace; but the newspaper does
not say whether he was authorized 20
do SO by the vatican. 1t is understood
that Germany, through Prince Won Bue-
low, indicated that the terms will in.
clude the restoration of Belgium and
the payment of a large indemnity, ask
ing in return economic and commercial
privileges that win practically trans
form Tntwerp into German center OF
traffic.
1t is said that Belgium has refused
the offer, declaring that hse intends to
adhere to the allies.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-12
NATIONAL WEEK OF SONG

The week of February 22nd has been
designated as the National Week Of
Song. All schools, churches and COM
munity gatherings are asked to sing the
old songs which are of SO much value
to us and which will survive the ages,
as our national songs; America, Star
Spangled Banner, Dixie, Battle Hymn
of the Republic, Red, White, and Blue.
Our own folk songs; Old Kentucky
Home; Home, Sweet Home, and Old
Folks at Home
Foreign folk songs; Annie Laurie,
Aud Lang Syne, Loves Old Sweet
Song, How Can / Leave Thee, Flow
Gently Sweet Alton, Sweet and Low.
Hymns, Lead Kindly Light, Nearer
My God to Thee, Rock of Ages, On
ward Christian Soldiers, Jesus Lover uf
My Soul, etc.
AS nation; Americans are fond of
music and are willing to sing, but there
is little general singing in this country.
1t is to renew and inspire this spirit of
the good old songs and to fill the minds
of our people with peace and love Of
country, that this week of song has
been set apart.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-12

The governor has checked the fellow S
maps and has found them to be abso-
lutely accurate. The automobile was
found in Kansas yesterday, and in it
was lot of stationery from the gov
ernor's office. Just what the fellow s
scheme was, no one seems to know.
However, one thing is certain, he was
the best penman, the best draftsmtn,
the best mathematician and, in fact,
the best all-around everything that has
appeared in the governors office "A
many day.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-12
GOVERNORS EXPERT"
Road MAN

Denver, Feb. 7.-Governor Carlson,
together with his private secretary,
Gene Miliken, the writer of this article,
and one other man who won't permit
his name to be mentioned, are holding
conferences every day, buying each
other dinners, lunches, ETC., trying to
keep down a genuine joke on tie
bunch, says Alva Swain.
| Some time ago a fellow giving the
name of Hollingsworth appeared at the
governors office with an automobile
load of road maps of the state. The
fellow knew every foot of road in the
state, and had compiled q report show,
ing what each foot had cost and, in
many instances, what it should have
cost. He also showed the best passes
over the mountains and the easiest
routes to be followed to intersperse
this state with great system Of high
ways. Governor Carlson became so
infatuated with the fellows story that
he called in the writer and his secre-
tary, and had the fellow repeat it over
again. The fellow had spent months
preparing his information. Afterwards,
the fellow continued to produce maps
and information galore and finally
dared to suggest that he would like a
position as engineer on the State High
way commission.
About week ago, the fellow sud.
denly disappeared. He stopped hang
ing around the OFFICES Of those with
whom be had become acquainted. AZ
about the same time, an automobile
DISAPPEARED from local garage
through the forgery Of the name Of the
cashier Of the First National BAnk.
through the forgery Of the name Of the
The next day Tom lyman called the
governor and told him he believed that
the automobile trick Was turned by u
man By the name Of Hollingsworth.
A checkup found this statement to be
true, snd 1t was also revealed that he
u tie sarue fellow who. supplied the
| |goverDsr With his good.roads material.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-12
DEER TAKES SWIM nj POOL

The Glenwood swimming pool contin-
ton as is evidenced by the fact that the
deer from the hills have found it, anI
tested it's virtues as swimming spot.
A few days ago big buck, in pass
ing by plunged in and took bath and
was able to jump out again and scamper
on up the mountainside without creating
much excitement.
Yesterday timid little doe while
coming down the canon road was at
tackled by big dog which followed the
county team up the canon. The fright
ened animal plunged into the Grand
river and swan across to the south
side. There she was frightened by
some children and she again plunged
into the cold water and swan back TO
the north side of the. river only to be
|set upon by another dog, and this time
|she plunged into the big swimming
pool. Altar swimming around in the
warn watsr until almost completely ex-
'Aaus&sd and being unable Of her own
strength to get ont, number Of by
+standsrs threw . rope over the fright
ensd ereature and lifted her to land.
The animal was then taken to the
Hot eprines company . stable under the
bridge and given = feed II hay and
allowed to dry and was then delivered
70 Gsns Warden Mossr whe win felease
ths animal In . day o. two.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-12
NICHOLSON WOULD ENTER RACE

Denver, Feb. 7.-Some of the friends
of Samuel D. Nicholson are trying to
develop an interest that will place him
in the race for the Republican nomina.
tion for governor.
At present Mr. Nicholson is in Hon.
olulu. S. A. Coston of this city is or.
ganizing a Nicholson club among the
young men of the state.
Some of the members of the party
are emphatic in their statements that
he is not candidate for this year s
nomination and that his name should
not be used. Mr.. Coston says that
the efforts on the part of the young
men are without the approval or re-
lection of Mr.. Nicholson. He says that
they hope to create an interest that
will force Mr.. Nicholson to enter the
race when he returns.
The following is copy of the let
ter which Mr.. Coston is sending to the
young men of the state.
"After repeated requests from all
over the state asking that Mr.. Samuel
Nicholson make the race for the Re.
publican nomination for governor in
the primaries, a number of his friends
here are forming Nicholson club and
are anxious that his supporters over
the state do likewise. Mr.. Nicholson
is in Honolulu at the present time but
We feel sure can be induced to make
the race if the party wishes him to
do SO.
"In the last primary Mr.. Nicholson
received 1924 votes, Governor Carl
son 16,963 and Mr.. Goudy GLIB. Mr..
Nicholson carried Al of the "a counties
Gov. Carlson 81 and Mr.. Goudy 2.
With Mr.. Goudy out Of the race we
feel that almost his entire strength
would go to Mr.. Nicholson as would
also much Of the prohibition vote since
that question is no longer an issue and
Mr.. Nicholson's firm stand for law en-.
forcement and his strength Of character
would insure strict enforcement Of
the law as already enacted.
"Mr. Nicholson is, as you probably
know, = self-made man and 1T the same
time successful one; not . politician
but a, practical business man who, e
selected, would give Colorado . busi-
ness administration. In short, ws sre
convinced that he is the logical snd
popular candidate for the Office at this
time.
"If you are for Mr.. Nieholson yoa
can render him valuable service by
helping to arouse sentiment for him by
assisting in the organization Of . Mica.
olson club there. We are enclosing .
self addressed envelope and ws ask
that you give ~ frank statement -
to how you stand in this mattss. At
the sans tins any .otbsr inxsrmstisn
you esa give us = y tks tssssit ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-12

impotent as eunuch in Turksi
I)a-e'n. The old bosses, who would like
to see re-enacted the scenes of the old
soap-box convention days, are pas
sing type; tney are strutting peacocks
in their political dotage and their op,
position to the governor is not worth
mer tioning.
Governor Carlson, the peoples COVER
nor, is not a demigod. Maybe he has
made mistakes. What governor of Col
orado has been infallible? But what
Governor Carlson has done, he has done
conscientiously and fearlessly.
Certain conditions demanded that the
people, regardless of party affiliations,
choose a governor and they elect Geo.
A. Carlson, Now, those same condi-
tions demand that the people reflect
the governor who has made good.
The people must be watchful and not
be unconsciously influenced by a per
nicious newspaper and a bunch of un.
balanced freaks. The warning cry is
"Don' It Rock the Boat
Keep the Ship of State in smooth
waters by keeping at the helm THE
GOVERNOR WHO is NOT AFRAID
George A. Carlson.
The rules of fair play entitle ia?
governor to another term and the pep
pie who elected him before will see
that he gets it.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-12

South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri and Kan.
sas. Its opp circuit runs through
southern Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska,
Iowa and northern Missouri.
L. j. Dunlap, representative of the
Standard System, arrived in Glenwood
Springs last Friday and spent the la
ter of the week and the first of this
week arranging for chatauqua in
Glenwood Springs for the coming sum-
mer. Last Tuesday evening meeting
was called and the Glenwood Chatau-
qua association formed. The necessary
arrangements were entered into with
the Standard System to insure the chau
tauqua for next summer. The membe'-
ship of the association includes 10 of
the leading citizens and business men
of Glenwood Springs.
large tent will arrive during the
month of July With the big top tent
will arrive chatauqua superintendent
who looks after every interest of the
chautauqua for the five days during
which the program is presented. a
junior superintendent also comes with
the tent. Her work is the supervision
of the play of the children during the
five days. A junior chatauqua is held
every morning at 10 CLOCK FREE t.
every child in the town. No ticket is
required for the children to the Junior
chatauqua. All the ladies of the town,
young and old, are invited. to assist
and learn in this junior chatauqua. Tho
children are given the story hour and
games. Supervised play is a topic
studied during the week.
The program of the week will be
given by the best speakers and the
most talented entertainers and mu>i'
clans on the chatauqua platforms Of
the day. Two programs will be given
daily. One at 2:3O p. m. and the other
at s p. IN.
The price of admission for the week
will be $500 for either season or cou-
pom tickets. A season ticket has 10
admissions but each admission must
be used for the afternoon and day in
dicated. The coupon ticket has only y 3
admissions, but all may be used at one
time or at any program.
Plan on making chautauqua week
your vacation week. If friends or rela-
tives plan to visit you during the sum-
mer, invite them during the chautau-
qua week. They will enjoy the inspira-
ton and instruction from the men and
women who will appear on your plat
form.
The entire chautauqua is advertised
in the name of the Glenwood Chautau-
qua. 1t has become one of the best
recommendations that a town can have
to say of it "It is a good chautauqua
town." 1t indicates standard of in.
telligence and civic progress when a
community is able to support those in
stitutions which appeal to the enlight-
ened sense.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-12
WHO'S WHO AMONG GOV,
CARLSON'S ENEMIES

Denver, Feb. 1O.-Political gangsters
are at work trying to ''queer" Cover
noT. Carlson and, if possible, prevent his
denomination and election. .'a---
If Colorado ever needed a steady
hand and clear brain to pilot the
ship of state the time is right now.
Colorado has "come back' under the
Carlson administration, enjoying the re-
spect and reverence of the Sisterhood
of states as never before.
'Tis true Governor Carlson is not
the hand picked choice of certain party
machinery which has fallen into bad
holding company but HE is THE
PEOPLES CHOICE, and in Colorado
the PEOPLE-not political machinery
are supremely sovereign.
Governor Carlson has measured up
to and beyond the expectations of the
people who voted for his election, and
those same people will see to it that
no bunch of cutthroat, political assas-
sins puts anything over on THEIR
GOVERNOR.
Merely casual analysis of the char
acter of Governor g chief opponents is
enough to insure his reelection by
bigger majority than before.
The Denver Post is opposed to Carl
son because he removed a member Of
the "Post Family from the state land
office, namely, volney T. Hoggatt,
which stopped easy picking for the
Post in the state land office, and the
Post is peeved.
The harder the Denver Post knocks
Governor Carlson the bigger man It
will make him. The opposition of the
Post should recommend Governor Carl
son strongly to the people. He has
refused to let the Champa Street paper
"with a heart and coal for sale" to
run the state; and let it be said that
Governor Carlson and the state admin
istration do not need any assistance
from the Denver Post pest.
There is a literary scavenger on Cur
tis street, Denver, one Jefferay, whose
linguistic garbage is enough to give
hog the collie, who is opposed to the
Governor, presumably because he doss
not wear yellow top, silk sox and bay
his clothes at his store. Anyhow, his
criticisms are. always directed toward
the governor's personal appeaza.es.
Governor Carlson's appearance nap
not be pleasing to that fishy-eysd, .sis-
sified Jeneray, but GEoBGE CARL
SON, GovERNoR OF COLORADO
LOOKS MIGHTY GOOD TO THE
PEOPLE.
Jefferay's opposition ought to net the
governor at least twenty-five thousand
more votes next November.
Governor .Carlson's further sopposi-
tion comes from the scattered remnants
Of the ons.time powerful political ma.
chine. The old machine ism v to bs|
feared, hoxsves, sihce the people hsss|
shpfa = ae IL pewsr.s ustn y = -
ss.-s s;fse~,s si -. i
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-12
| ing PIN you community will be greatly
appreciated.
"Yours very truly,
s. A. COSTON,

'F. s.-For the present the head
quafters of the Denver Nicholson club
will be held at the Adams hotel. If
contenient for you when you are in
Denver we would like for you to make
this your stopping place.
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-12

AAysstisiAg in the ~ tsiap -
~ tsy ~ s'ss
The Glenwood post., 1916-02-12

o o e5c o o o 9 o o o o @
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-08

mand's attention. He sizes up the
late primary thusly:
THE writer has always been op-
posed 70 the convention plan of nom
mating Ulcers, but after reviewing
the results of the recent primary. has
about concluded that there is no
danger Of getting anything worse
than the primary system. There
were four men running for governor
and they received votes just exactly
opposite to their merits and quail
fications. The two men really quail
flied for the place, men that stood
for something and had records to
back it, were not in the running,
while a professional politician and
preacher who claimed to be aOle
to shoot holes through tin cans and
was in favor of blowing up the fish
patrol boat, were the hot favorites.
The only redeeming feature of the
gubernatorial race was the decisive
defeat Of Ion Farris, of Jackson
Vile"