davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
PERSISTENT ADVERTISING.

The advertising columns OF the
newspapers are a certain index of
the successful business houses OF a
city or town. The rule holds good
in every metropolis in the civilized
world. Printers ink has made
thousands OF men rich. and never yet
made one poor. The bold advertis-
ers are the successful business men.
Those that launch out and scatter
broadcast facts and figures. keeping
their business ever before the peo-
pie. never relaxing. never retreating,
but always pressing forward. push
ing ahead never to have to regret
lost opportunities or what might
have been. but unbounded success is
theirs. to which the world pays hon.
age and many attribute to luck as a
favorite Of fortune. when the real
source Of this great success lies d.
rectly through the channel Of judi
cious. persistent advertising.-Ex.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19

John O. Thistle returned the first
of this week from Denver, where he
had been to deliver maps and data
belonging to the Colorado-Nebraska
Beet Growers Association to the Of
ficials Of the Great Western Sugar
Co. Mr.. Thistle informs us that the
officials gave him every assurance Of
their prompt and sincere investiga-
tion. relative to making reply to
the association in regard to estab-
fishing sugar factory within the
territory covered by the association.
We are not in position to say
just how soon the sugar company
will make their reply. but they have
said that it would be at an early
date. Quite a little interest is be-
ing manifested in regard what their
reply will be, and naturally the peo-
pie Of the territory are anxiously
awaiting their decision.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
CHAUrAUQUA WILL PROBABLY
BE HELD HERE NEXT JUNE

In a letter recently from the Red
path-Horner ChautauQua headQuar-
ters at Kansas City. we are informed
that the chautauqua management is
making arrangements to hold their
chautauqua session in Julesburg dur
ing the week of June eth. They
are preparing an exceedingly strong
program for this season. The peo-
pie Of this community will have the
privilege of witnessing some first
class attractions. Their representa-
tive will be here in the near future
tomake arrangements for the chau-
tauqua to be held in this city. All
our citizens should cooperate in the
ticket sales. and thus make the
chautauqua permanent feature for
our city in the future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
LINCOLN HIGHWAY POPULAR

Detroit. Mich.-Printed matter de-
scriptive Of the Lincoln Highway, to-
gether with maps OF the route, are
In great demand in all parts Of the
country at this time, as the volume of
requests directed to the officers of
the Lincoln Highway Association in
this city indicates.
The association furnishes the de-
scriptive matter free of charge, but
due to the great demand is forced
to make a nominal charge for the
maps published to cover the cost of
production.
Automobile sales agencies, garages
and supply stores are supplying
themselves with the large display
maps published by the Lincoln High
way Association, as they are both
an attractive addition to their Of
fices and extremely useful for refer
ence purposes in answering the in
quiries of customers interested in
long distance touring.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19

Miss Essie Jeffers spent last Sat-
urday and Sunday in Julesburg vis-
iting with her sisters, Misses Oma
and Ola. Miss Essie is teaching In
the vicinity Of Sedgwick.
E. F. Clayton was passenger to
Denver Wednesday morning.
Frank Slusser of Grand Island, is
here this week. looking after land
interests and visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Raines of Scottsbluff,
arrived here Tuesday night, and will
visit here with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Dueli: OF
Bridgeport. Nebr.. are visiting with
friends in this city.
H. B. Sprague, who lives in the
south part OF the county, was a
Julesburg visitor on last Wednes-
day. We acknowledge pleasant
call
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
BeetGr0WerSCa

more, the government required that
only three-fourths of the beets need
be delivered at the sugar factories,
and that the remaining fourth could
De used for stock food. In turn, the
factories We're required to keep on
ly seventy-five percent of their con-
tracts with wholesalers and retail
ers.
Consequently. it will be seen, that
the greater the acreage in beets,
the greater the production OF sugar,
and of cattle feed. and consequently,
the raising of the efficiency of wes-
tern production. The beet growers
can do big part in the general
scheme which is proposed by the
United States government.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
America Is at War

America is at war with Germany
because Germany, not troubling to
make preceding declaration, has for
some weeks been waging war on the
United States. American lives, in
contempt of international law and
the treaty subsisting between the
United States and Germany, have
been taken by gunfire and torpedo
explosions. Our flag has been re-
peatedly shot at, and the property
of our citizens has been destroyed
under circumstances that not even
the German foreign office has pre-
tended to justify. On the legal side
our case is irrefutable and irrefra-
gable. Not even the widest pacif-
ist. in the periods of most intense
unreason, disputes this fact.
But america is at war with Ger
many for reasons other than those
growing out of German attacks on
her. We are, at war because Ger
many, rejecting arbitration offers,
that would have preserved peace. be-
gan hostilities in manner that con-
victed her of purpose to substi-
tute might for right in the govern
ance of the world.
We are at war because Germany.
by her invasion of Belgium in defi-
ance Of express agreements made to
govern her conduct when at war, as
sailed the citadel of public right in
the world and sought to make i'm
possible all International arrange
ments looking to the creation of
permanent peace.
We are at war because Germany
is permeated by and openly breaches
a political philosophy that teaches a
state is not bound by the maral
law and is responsive to no jurisdic-
tion higher than its own WILL
We are at war because Germany
has blindly given herself over to the
control of a warmad military caste
which slorifies war as blessing and
which seeks to establish an imperial
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
CITY DADSAP-
POINT OFF,
GERS MONDAY

At the regular meeting the the
city council last Monday night, the
new Officers for the ensuing year
were sworn in, c. E. Hendricks he.
Ing appointed Town Attorney, G. s,
kinsman, Town Clerk. II. II. Hodges.
of the water and cleo
trio light plant. and G. II. Austinn.
health officer.
A special meeting of the council
was held last Tuesday night. at
which time Harley Templeton was
appointed marshal for a period Of
one year. H. H. Hodges, who was
elected as Trustee at the recent town
election, will not serve in this capa-
city. on account Of not being auali-
fled on account Of holding a salaried
position with the city as superintend-
ent Of the water and light plant.
Mr. E. F. Clayton. the present In
cumbent. will fill the position tenn
porarily until the vacancy is filled.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19

Beet growers. and farmers In gen.
eral in the beet growing sections Of
Colorado. Nebraska. Montana. WyO-
ming and other western states. have
an opportunity to do their part in
the food production efficiency CAM
paign. which the Department Of Ag-
riculture in Washington. Is going to
undertake as result of the prob
lens of production and distribution
which are expected to confront the
nation shortly. AS much as anything
else. increased acreage planted to
beets. will aid in the solution Of the
problem.
Sugar is an essention in food sup
ply that must be increased. Sea men,
aces will make it imperative that
the nation must depend more than
ever upon the supply Of domestic
sugar. Great Britain and the other
allies. who have depended upon Ger
many in the past for beet sugar.
must look to the United States. and
should the production here permit.
this country could supply at least =
fair proportion of the sugar needed
in the United Kingdom and other
allied countries.
Furthermore. increased beet acre.
age would mean an increased sup
ply of pulp for feeding livestock.
permitting at least some of the grain
that is fed to cattle and sheep, to
be used for other purposes.
At the beginning Of the European
war. the German government de-
creased the sugar beet acreage, pro-
ceedinng upon the theory that the
land had better be used in the pro-
duction of wheat and other grains.
Early in 1915. the economic error
was discovered. and the German gov
ernment took steps to restore the old
beet acreage, and to increase 1t as
much as possible. The kaiser's min
listers demonstrated that one acre of
sugar beets was worth more than
four acres planted to wheat, and the
other grains in proportion. Further
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
VALUE OF PAIR OF SCALES
AND BABCOCK TESTER,

A man in Kansas offered an old
red COW for $1,000 some tinre ago
and had no takers. Then he bought
a pair Of scales and Babcock test
ing machine. and discovered that this
cow produced 177h pounds of but
terfat in four months, which he sold
at 40 cents pound, or total Of
$1,000.
Now that the old red COW pays
for herself every four months, he
wouldn't take $4,000 for her.
Do you know which cows in your
herd pay their way, and which ones
are merely boarders. In this day of
high priced feed it would be econo-
my to weed out the producer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
OIL STOVE IS
TO Be GIVEN
ON PRIZE DAY

Saturday. April 2Sth. is the date Of
the next Special Prize and Bargain
day to be held in Julesburg by the
merchants of Julesburg. On this day
the merchants OF this city will give
away FREE . new Quick Meal Oil
Burner stove. purchased by the mer-
chants at the Dye Bros. hardware
store in this city. Special Prize
tickets will be given at the follow
ing stores and business houses. on
each One Dollar paid in Cash. either
paid on account or Cash purchase:
Petersen Mercantile, ". n. Win
terbothan, Il. o. Virgins, z. u.
Cleveland, Lee Erb, Hudson 4 Krist,
Bruce Campbell, Nm. h. A. Connov.
er, ". II. Labaree, ". o. Carson, Fis.
cher Bros. Julesburg Lumber Compa-
ny, Dye Bros, L. J. Lundell, Cash
Store, q. A. Reed. Ehupe Restaurant.
Hipp Theatre, Grit-Advooate, John
Cass Lumber Company.
The Special Prize ballot box will
be located at the Grit-Advocate Of
flee. and all persons securing the
Special Prize tickets are requested
to place them in the ballot box on
or before five o'clock p. m. The spe-
cial prize ballot box will be closed
promptly at five o'clock p. m. and
Immediately thereafter will be tax
en- to the Hipp Theatre. where the
drawing will be held, and the win
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
Important Mat
terS Discussed
at Luncheon

At last Wednesdays Noon day
luncheon held by the Julesburg bust
ness men at the Brown hotel, a num-
Der of important matters were dis
cussed President B. D. Parker, Jr.
of the Julesburg Commercial club
presided. The first matter brought
up for general discussion was that
of Navy and Army enlistments.
which was prompted by the reading
Of the following telegram which was
sent to the secretary of the Com
mercial club from the Army recruit
ing office at Denver the first of
this week:
Denver. Colo. April Is, 1917.
Secretary Commercial Club,
Julesburg. Colo.
Slowness with which recruits for
army coming from Colorado and
Wyoming since announcement that
men enlisting in army will be dis
charged at end of war and broaden
ing field of eligibility source of SER
ious concern to me army needs six
teen hundred recruits from Colora-
do and three hundred from Wyoming
within thirty days. This means the
speeding up to six times present rate.
Appeal to you to use every resource
to secure recruits for army upon tel
egram that you have group of ap-
plicants, will send soldier to bring
in those who fulfill requirements.
BARNEY,
Army Recruiting Officer.
After considerable discussion, it
was moved and seconded that che
business men of Julesburg provide
for transportation to any persons
who are citizens Of Sedgwick county.
that may desire to go to Denver or
Cheyenne to enlist in the army or
navy. AS will be noted in the above
telegram. it will not be necessary for
recruits to so to Denver from here
if number of young men can be
secured at one time, as in that case
recruiting officer will come here.
Therefore, the above action was TAX
en- in view OF cases where only one
or two applicants at time wish to
go. A committee composed of Fin
ley Dye. Dr. G. F.. Ewing and DR..
d. NJ. Cook was appointed to have
the matter in charged. 1t was also
unanimously agreed that the business
men of this city would aid in What
ever way possible in securing navy
and army enlistments, and further
discussion along this line will be had
at next Wednesdays gathering.
Another feature of last Wednes-
days meeting was very interesting
talk by II. B. Sprague on co-opera-
tive farming. He gavca brief out
line of the work he was accomplish
ing in the south part Of the coun-
ty, and pointed out where such line
Of work was very beneficial to the
entire community. We were glad to
be present and hear Mr.. Sprague' s
talk and hope to learn more about
his work.
Don't forget next Wednesday $
MONDAY luncheon. as there is al
ways some very interesting discus
sions held. pointing toward a bene-
fit to our city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
FISHER TO BECOME EDITOR

W. D. Fisher, former secretary Of
-4As North Platte-Chanfber OF Com.
merce. and for several months past
secretary Of the Boise, Idaho, COM
mercial Club. has purchased a half
interest in the Sterling, Colo, Enter
prise, and will become managing edi-
TOR. He will assume his new work
May lst. The present owner Of the
Enterprise is an uncle of Mr., Fisher.
ana Tor year or so past he has
been insistent that his nephew take
up newspaper work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
Innes Patter.
son Speaks at
Court House

A meeting was held in the court
house in this city last Wednesday
evening, and was attended by quite
a number of the residents and land
owners in the district to afford Mr..
Innes Patterson an opportunity to
discuss with them his opinion as to
the possibilities for finding oil in
commercial quantities in this valley;
his methods of proposed portions for
development, and the advisability of
the land owners cooperating with
the Development Co. to give them an
attractive area to facilitate financing
the scheme.
He said in part that instead of
land owners being solicited to give
leases on their land. they should take
the initiative as after all they were
the ones that derived the greatest
benefit, having nothing to lose. in
the event of failure to find Oil and
they had much to gain if the quest
was successful He said that when
approached for a lease by response
BILE people who We're going about the
matter in a business like way, and
were willing to produce evidence
that they were able to carry out
their scheme. that they should give
the question a business like consid-
Grafton. He stated the matter must
be decided quickly for or against.
Mr.. Patterson said that the lease
forms the Julesburg Oil Co. were
using were fair and equitable, and
he was sure that the local people
who We're active in it were worthy
of their confidence. If they were
successful it would mean more to
the valley than any other possible
discovery.
After Mr.. Patterson's talk, G. F.
Parker, president of the Julesburg
Oil Co. invited any one present to
ask any questions about the matter.
and state their objections. if any, and
if satisfied with tn proposition. to
sign up. and if not to say so en-
phatically.
The Julesburs Oil Co. has been
successful in securing the necessary
leases. and if the people respond
within the next few days, we will
have the drill pounding down in mo-
ther Earth to find out whether Mr..
Patterson is correct in his estimate
within the next thirty days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
WILSON WARNS TRAITORS.

All persons in the United States.
citizens and aliens, are warned in a
proclamation issued Monday by
PRESIDENT Wilson that reasonable
acts or attempts to shield those COM
mltting such acts will be vigorously
prosecuted by the government.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
DEBATE TO BE HELD AT
THE n. E. CHURCH SUNDAY

All the men of JulesburS are in
vited to attend the debate to be held
on next Sunday morning at ten
O'Clock at the Methodist church.
Subject Resolved, That Creeds
are Necessary in an Organized Relig-
ion.''
Affirmative-Prof. S. J. Keusch.
Negative. A. Dawson.
Discussion by class to follow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
GERMANS ACTIVE IN MEXICO.

The government at Washington
has further evidence that the Ger
mans the very active in spreading
antt-American and anti-entente pro-
poganda upon the Mexican govern
ment.
Property of foreigners. Germans
excepted, is said to be in danger.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
WE ARE EATING LESS

III the Years 1912 and 1919 the
people OF the United States consumed
z.e per cent more food than thev
produced. In the two war years.
1918 and 1916, since prices have
scared so high, the United States
produced IL per cent more food than
1t consumed.
Evidently the people are practic-
ing more economy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
EXCUSE SCHOOL BOYS
TO RAISE FOOD

.~Six thousand four hundred high
school boys above the age OF 16 in
Chicago were released from school
last Monday. providing they so to
work on the farms and truck gardens
in Cook county.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19

ner of the QUICK NEAL OIL BURN
ER STOVE will be declared by pop
Mar drawing. This prize is q dan
dy, one that would make nice
and useful present to any household.
Perhaps you will be the lucky per-
son and go home that afternoon the
possessor of the prize.
The merchants of Julesburg ap-
preciate your trade, and are making
every effort to secure your patron
age. They are willing to make in
ducements and as premium for in
creased business are giving away a
premium of some kind each month.
Some person is going to win the
Quick Meal Oil Burner Stove, and it
will be as a gift from the merchants
of Julesburg. Every person trading
in this city on Saturday. April 2Sth,
will have a chance to win the stove
by simply trading to the extent Of
One Dollar or more with the mer-
chants whose names appear above.
REMEMBER that Saturday. April
2Sth. is the date of the next Special
Prize day in Julesburg. Come and
take advantage of this big day. You
may win the prize-or perhaps it
will be one Of your neighbors or
friends. All roads willy lead to this
city on that day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19
WONAN'S CLUB PROGRAM
Wednesday, April 25th

Remarkable Mexican Plants"
"A Naturalists' Journey Around
Vera Cruz and Tampica G.
A. Reed.
Mexico City and Mexican People" "
illustrated ......... Mrs. Wagner
"A Mexican Hacienda. Mrs. Ewing
Home of the Poems" Mrs. Stevens
Time. 2:30 p.m.-Hostess-M
L. E. Petersen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19

Miss Katherine Miles, the trained
nurse who has been at the James H.
Parker home in this city. returned
to Denver last Monday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19

Louis l. French is building new
house on his place about five miles
south of Ovid. He moved his family
into the new residence last Wednes
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-04-19

Mrs. W. NJ. Miles returned on last
Friday from trip to different parts
Of Nebraska.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-05

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-05
STORM DAMAGES
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-05
VERY WORKMAN
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-05
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-05
Mid weather aid treatment.

+ Don't be mislcd into thinking that
your Catarrh is gone. The first touch
Of winter weather will bring it back
with all its discomforts.
But this IS an excellent time to
thoroughly cleanse the blood of the
germs of Catarrh, and be forever
rid of the troublesome sprays and
douches that can never cure you.
S. S. S., the great blood purifier
scarches out the germs of Catarth
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-05

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-05
Now Is Good Time
To Treat Your Cza.-..z-

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gets az the causs- 80 12T.s zrI-
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advice regarding -. --,'rFe- -EseFzirs.3
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Specihc Co. Dept. G 2's1tt