davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15
LAST WEEK WE TOLD YOU

OF color combination. rms was
81 we'll received that we feel you VIII
he glad to have the following s"s-
gestiOns: ,.o,,ow
Brunettes should wear red ye''o"'
olive, orange and russell.
Blondes should wear biue' eree"'
mauve and purple. ~ hos,
Women with brown hair look pest
in green or dark blue
Never select a hat merely because
:, 10 now or because you fancy 1t.
Select II i'm relation to your face ana
clothes. ,. H.
Early tailored hats are almost IT.
| resistable from $3.50 to $4.Io.
We will soon be ready to snow YOU
the more elaborate mats g.
Exclusive agents in Audubon 10
Landsco hats.
Wilson Department Store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15
THE DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Young peoples meeting this even
ing at 8 o'clock.
Choir practice Friday evening at
s o'clock.
Confirmation class Saturday morn
ing at $50.
Sunday school and Bible class sun
day morning at $3.50.
Services AT 1890 in the morning
at 1890.
And in the evening at 7:3o.
J.P. Christensen. Pastor
There will be meeting IN I'M
church at Eden Valley Sunday IN th'
afternoon at $3.50.
]. p. Christensen, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15
SOME CLASSY NOVELTIES

If YOU want somthing classy for the
home YOU had better see those Reu
Wool Burl Novelties for sale by Mrs'
Elyin Cole. Phone 3S7W. 81
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15

l always have from twenty-five 10
thirty head of good farm mares anu
mules for sale. II you want goou
farm mare. don't fail to see me ,ou
always get your moneys worth whe',
Won deal with me. +. o. Niklasoh' III
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15

The doctor returned yesterday but
Mrs. Brooks will probably remain
few days longer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-11
FRANZ NEUCEBAUER

Franz Neugebaucr was born in
Austria Hungary on April /,
1912. On May 20. 1866, he was
married to Miss Johanna Worm
MIR. Neugebauer and family
moved tr the United States in
the year 1851 and located in
Ohio. In 1851 he brought his
family west 70 Buffalo county
and two years later moved to
Sedgwick county, where Mr..
Neugebauer resided up until his
death, which occurred on Jan.
uary 6, 1917, at the family home
near Ovid after short illness
from pneumonia fever. The
deceased was a highly respected
citizen of this county. Below
we publish a very appropriate
tribute handed to us by IA friend
OF the deceased:
Rough is the pathway and nncouth
The march of man up from the youth
But near my little favor plead
Reported back the ear is dead.
A touch of brotherhood we knew
When here we met with How. da- do.
miss the face and voice though gruff,
I've lost diamond in the rough.
At parting of the ways we sigh
With pleading upward to the sky
And scan the backward scenes still dear
While memory pours the yelling tear
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-11
Sugar Factory Is
Seen In Distance
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
organized effort whereby bigger
values will be realized, Would
you feel jubilant over such All
announcement, or would it give
you IL crouch We let you an
Swer.
lisa business propos ton from
the word "go," and it's ques-
ton whether you are going to
look at it in that light We are
this week publishing the mon
ument of Logan county's pros
peritv, that of the Sterling sugar
factory, an institution which that
section is justly proud of and are
entitled to. Now the proposition
is this, is this great and fertile
territory going to take advantage
of its prosperity and opportun-
ties which now confront us? Or
are we going to keep on throw
ing our prosperity away to other
territories. Isn't it e. business
proposition that should receive
the very closest attention of all
who have any interest whatever
at stake. AS we have stated be-
fore, when the canvass of the
acreage is completed: there is no
doubt but what there will be
more than enough acreage to
maintain Il sugar factory at home,
the result of which will materi-
ally benefit the territory at large
in numerous ways by the advent
of such an institution.
1t has been demonstrated thor
oughly that it is up to this terri
tory to produce the goods in
the way of legitimate beet acre
age, and this is being done as
fast as the progress of the work
of the board OF control will per-
nit. Cooperation now means
everything to the future develop
ment of this section of the coum-
try, and we believe we state the
whole truth when we say that
there never was Il time in the
history of the territory when
looked SO bright for the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-11
THE OBSERVANCE OF
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The Christian Endeavor of tn,
Congregational will observe Chris.
tian Endeavor Week, beginning
on Sunday, February 4, CHRISTIAN
Rndeavor Day. The Endeuvor
is thirty-six years old on that
day. A splendid progam will be
given at $50 p. IN. Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be
Enlistment days; Thursday, En-
tertainment day. A World SOC
ial will be held in the basement
of the church, Friday and Sat.
urday, intermediate and Junior
days; and Sunday, February II,
Decision Day.
Everybody welcome to attend
all features.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-11

1t will pay you to read the ad.
vertisements in the Grit-Advo,
cate. Our merchants are doing
something every week, and they
are not going to quit either.
They are using oCr columns to
tell you what they are doing and
you are reanlng their announce
ments to see what next is going
to happen. 1t means a mutual
benefit t, both the merchant and
the shopper, the merchant re
ceiving a larger volume of bust
ness and the shopper benetittlng
by the offers made. There ism t
any place in this section where
larger stoc<s can be found, quail
ity goods better and prices tc
meet the closest competition
Keep your eyes on Julesburg and
watch us grow. BY looking over
the advertising columns OF the
Grit Advocate each week YOU can
readily tell who is helping our
city gov. If Il merchant is
really live wire in Il busi.
ness way, he wants your busi-
ncss-and just as much as lie
can get of it too. In that case
he is the one that is going to tell
you what he has to offer as an
for YOU to trade with
him. And he's going to advcr-
tise because it pays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-11
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR MAIL CLERKS
DIVISION POINT
Continued from first page

at the present. An Efforts being
made by JulesDurg to secure the
division here, as it is pointed out
that this city is the most logical
point III number Of ways. 1t
would mean quite an advantage
to our city in the event the divi-
sion was located here, perhaps
bringing from fifteen to twenty
new families into our midst.
Julesburg being the junction
point OF Denver and coast lines
will no doubt also be considered
by the department in locating
the new division, as that will no
doubt bear weight in placing it
here as the logical point. Num-
erous things are in view for the
future progress of our city, and
the location of railway mail
clerks division would be heartily
welcomed by our enterprising
citizens.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-11
Big Springs News

Nelson Il Brown are up in
Wyoming this week buying cat
tie.
Mrs. G.. II. Smith and son
came up from Omaha Sunday
morning.
Herman Drake, who Is attend
ing Boylcs Business College Wis.
tied here during the holidays.
Arvid Almen purchased half
interest in Gates pool hall.
W. X. Brown and mother Wis
tied in Omaha a, few days last
week and while there W. X. at
tended the A. O. U. W. meeting.
There are so many on the sick
list this week we will not enum-
crate them. Just say two-thirds
are afflicted, among them Andy
Schultz IL Dad Ostrander.
a number from here are at
tending the Farmers Insurance
needing at Oga]lala today,
Frank Wolf is in Omaha this
week buying for the Big Springs
| Mercantile Co.
Miss X jeldgaard. who has been
at home during the holidays re-
turned to Lincoln to take up her
| studies at tue university,
Big Springs came near having
Il fire Sunday afternoon i'll the
Mccormick building caused by
an oil burner setting fire to one
of the rooms occupied by the
Harry Gates family. but the time
" arrival of the bucket brigade
once more saved the day.
Wheat having gone back to lis
old price and higher the farmers
arc busy getting it to town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-11

advent Of IA big industry in our
midst.
1t is true that all moves toward
progressivencss receive knock
here and there-and now aud
then we hear indirectly that some
individual using their little
hammer. but it usually comes
from source whose weight in
the matter wouldn't 60 very far
for good or bad-so no real harm
could result from this particular
feature. We are pleased to state
that the greater majority of the
people in the territory are in
hearty accord with this progress
sive movement and are extend
ing their cooperation in every
way possible towards aiding irs'
further success. The slogan, "We
are going to have Sugar Fac
tory is on their lips and it is
said in a sincere manner. The
trend of public opinion is for the
enactment of bigger and better
things, and it is being fully real
lied that a sugar factory will pave
the way.
We probably will be able to
state to cur readers next week
the definite results of the work
accomplished in the Big Springs,
Hrule and Ogallala sections by
the field man, J. II. Brown, who
is now engaged in finishing up
the canvass there. We are in.
formed that Il mass meeting is
being arranged for to be held
within the next few days bv the
people of that section for the pur-
pose of getting in closer touch
with each other on the matter.
A great interest is being mani
Tested which is entirely pleasing
to large number interested in
future development.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-11
Great Trade Boosting Cam.
paign Will Start Saturday

costs. You will note in the rule.
that Inno event shall votes be Civ
en- to any person except on Casl
Purchases and that no firm cal
give larger number of vote.
than the basis specified in the
rules. Also no business firm OF
employee of same shall be eligibl,
to win any prizes or receive votes
in the contest
Each merchant has had Il voice
in tue drawing up of the rules
and all have agreed to abide by
them in the strictest manner.
The contest is being promoted
for the purpose of bringing Il
larger volume of trade to our
city, and with this purpose in
view it is going to be conducted
OH fair and square basis.
p. X. Mcdowell has been Sc
lccted as Contest Manager, to be
assisted by +. F. Clayton, cashier
of the Citizens National Bank,
and Glenn LaSulIc, cashier of
the First National Bank. These
gentlemen will have general sup
ervisiou Of the contest at all
times. Elsewhere is published
the names of the firms who will
give Automobile voting tickets
and Special Prize tickets on Cash
Purchases. Now is the time for
you to get busy and win an auto
mobile. Get your friends to vote
for you and see that the votes are
placed in the ballot box. Take
advantage Of the Special Bargain
Vote days which will be thor
oughlv advertised previous to the
date. For any further informa-
tion in regard to the Julesburg
Trade Boosting Contest. address
Contest Manager, Care of Grit
Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-11

We heard travelling man re
mark the other day that Jules.
burg had one of the best hotels
along the line. This is IA big asset
to our city. Manager Lockwood.
of the Brown Hotel is putting
forth every effort to make that
place popular one with the trav-
elling public, and from numerous
reports We have heard. he is ''mak-
ing good" Mrs. Ella Ritten-
house. who has charge Of the
Hotel Cafe. is also adding pop
ularity to this particular depart
ment of the hotel, and the service
being rendered is entirely in keep
ing with the rest of the esta ablish-
ment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-11
GLADYS WEST DIES
FROM PNEUMONIA

Gladys, the little five year old
daughter of ID. ". West. died
after short illness of pneumonia
fever, on last Tuesday night, at
the West home on the John Hiatt
place about IA mile west of Ovid.
THIS is indeed sad incident as
the little one was very bright
little girl. Her mother died
about three months ago. The
father has the deepest sympathy
in his bereavement: from the en-
tire community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-11
Special BARGAIN
Day Big Feature
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
urday, January 20, and that the
prize is brand new S31.5O
Kitchen. Cabinet. The automo-
bile contest opens in earnest Sat-
urday morning, January 18th.
Come to Julesburg and do your
trading and ask for your votes.
Come and see what the Ju.esburg
merchants have in store for you
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-11
Continued from First Page)

Besides these tickets votes 900,
10 be used in voting for your fav
orite for the Automobile will ais
be given on these days on Casl
Purchases. the same as other
DAYS, except that the mum Der oi
votes given will be increase
twice. For illustration: 4 Cash
purchase of 25c Oh Bargain Not,
Day will entitle the purchaser tC
81 Automobile votes and one tick
E, on the Special Prize, IA 30 cen,
Cash purchase, 20 votes on Auto
mobile and one ticket on Special
Prize; "A so cent Cash purchase
100 votes on Automobile and two
Mckets on Special Prizes, etc, etc
A place on the SPECIAL Prize ticket
sill be provided tor you to write
your name and address and these
,icket must be deposited in the
Special Prize Ballot box with
your name and address plainly
~rittcn thereon. not later than
four O'Clock on the afternoon of
the Special Prize day. This bal
lot box will be located ut the
office Of the Julesburg Grit-Ad-
vcate and the box will he closed
promptly at the above stated
hour. Immediately after the
ts0sing of the box, same will be
taken to the !Iipp Theatre, where
the lucky ticket will be drawn
ont, the name thereupon winning
the Special Prize. Be sure and
get your tickets in the ballot box
before four o'clock p. IN.
Special Bargain Vote Days
There will be two Bargain
Vote Days held during the per
ssi Of the contest the first date to
be Saturday, January 90. Most
sf the business firms will put on
s,sscial inducements to their pa
irons on this day. The Special
Prize to be awarded on this dav
Hill be Il handsome $31 80 kitch-
sn Cabinet, and you may be the
lncky person. You will also get
double the amount of Automo-
bile votes on this day. Don't for
yet this date. Some one is going
to win the Kitchen Cabinet-and
ii may be you. Remember the
hour is four o'clock at the Hipp
Theatre, where the lucky ticket
will be drawn.
All votes Tor the Capital Prize
shall be voted not later than
Mon day noon, following the week
they are issued, otherwise they
are null and void. Tie ballot
box for the Capital Prize will be
located in the office of the Jules
burg rit-Advocate at all times
during the contest. All those
i'll winning the auto
mobile should see that all their
sotes are placed in the box not
ater than Monday noon, follow
ng the week they are issued if
he votes are to be counted in the
Elsewhere in this paper in the
arge display advertisement will
be found "A complete set of rules
governing the contest. 1t is the
earnest 'endeavor of the Contest
Managers to conduct this Trade
Boosting Contest in fair and
Nuare manner i'll every partic-
aiar. and the rules will he en-
'orced in a strict manner. All |
thc merchants and business men
rho have entered this contest are
paving for all votes which they
slye to their patrons at the rate
,s so much on the one hundred
votes, and the more votes that
each one gives away the more it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
LONG TAILED YOKOHAMAS

This is one Of the odd. rare and
highly ornamental races Of poultry.
Yokohamas were originated in that
land where the natives delight in
producing extremes in plants and
poultry-Japan. II is probable that
their first importation 10 England
was from Yokohama, and they were
consequently so named. This is an
oriental game. bred especially for its
great length of tail. In Japan these
tails sometimes reach the length OF
is feet Such tails are never seen on
the specimens exhibited in America
and England, but they are often
shown with tails from three 10 six
feet long This extreme develop
ment is confined entirely TO the
males. though the females have
extra long and prOfuse tail feather
ing, resem bling those of a good leg
horn hen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
STOCK-RALSING
Cottonseed Meal Good for CoWS
II Ration is Properly Balanced

markedly good condition and were
always ready for their feed.
The milk Of COWS heavily fed on
cottonseed meal yields a hard. tall
lowy butter. light in color and poor
in flavor. II, however. a moderate
allowance is fed in a properly bal
anced ration. the quality is not i'm
paired and may even be improved.
If the other feeds tend 20 produce a
soft butter.
Since cottOnseed meal is a highly
heterogeneous heavy feed il should
ordinarily be mixed with feeds
which are bulky and lower in crude
protein. A good mixture is equal
parts of cottonseed meal and corn
and-cob meal, or cottonseed meal
and wheat bran. IL is not advisa bic
TO feed more than four or five
pounds daily under any conditions.
although much more has been fed
without any perceptible bad effect
on the animals. on account of its
costive effect it is always best 10
feed il in connection with an ample
quantity Of succulent roughage, such
as silage, roots, or green feeds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
BOYS AND CALF CLUBS

Some of the clubs will start you
on beef calves, others with dairy
calves. 1t doesn't matter what the
breed. The thing that matters is
that you learn all you can about
cattle of some kind, says the editor
of Up-to-date Farming.
Father may suggest that you prac-
tice on the calves at home. Well
and good, but you should buy the
calf just as you would in the calf
club. so that il is your very own.
Nothing creates an interest IN any
thing like ownership. But care for
the calf like the club tells you 10.
And don't buy the calf from your
father or the club managers just TO
make some money. Buy il TO learn
how to feed and care for a calf.
Don't sell your calf at the end of
the year. Keep your calf until il
grows up and has a little calf itself
and learn to take care Of the calf
all these stages of life and
development. Then you will be a
regular cow-man. Whatever you
learned about the dairy calf will
help you TO know how TO care for
beef calf, and vice versa. You can
be proud Of yourself whom you have
graduated from a good calf club.
Your father will be proud Of you,
too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31
FARM WOODLANDS
ARE VALUABLE
Properly Handled They Are a
Bank Account to Check
Against Without Loss.

Since the farm forest. or wood
lands. supply frewood. fence posts.
poles. building and other timber
necessary for successful agriculture.
their protection and management
become legitimately a part OF farm
work. by the sale Of choice grades
and surplus common products wood
lands add directly 90 farm profits.
The farm forest If properly handled
Is "a bank account AGAINST which the
owner can check each year in the
form Of timber removed without any
reduction i'm capital.
In the value OF forest products
derived yearly from the farm. ac-
cording to the last census. North
Carolina led all other states. The
materials. including frewood, fenc-
ing timber. logs railroad ties. poles.
naval stores, cooperage stock, and
some other products. amounted IN
value To S11,364,124. This was an
average fer the els per cent the
farms reporting of SO per farm.
Forty-eight per cent Of this amount
represents the value Of materials
used on the farm, and the balance.
or $5,949.674, the value OF all cut
products sold or for sale and stand
ing timber sold.
Two-thirds Of the total forest
lands OF North Carolina are in
farms. These 12.45O.O 900 acres Of
forested farm lands possess great
possibilities for timber production.
Fire protection is obviously far
easier and more effective than over
the large tracts in thinly settled. un-
cleared regions. The location near
the homes Of the owners and in re-
gions OF intensive local markets IL
very advantageous. Production can
be brought TO a high standard. and
both cutting and utilization be car
ried on under the personal super
vision Of the owner. Farm wood
lands should add a substantial
amount TO the farm income.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

Yokohamas are not bred extern
sively in America; only a few are
exhibited at the big shows. The
chief reason is that their main
virtue is as an ornamental fowl;
little can be said Of their utility
qualities. The hens are rather poor
layers Of small eggs. 1t is also very
difficult TO keep the fowls and pre-
vent the tail plumage of the males
from being broken before attaining
it's greatest growth. Males do not
develop their greatest length of tail
until their third year.
These fowls are bred in four
colors. silver and golden duckwings,
spangle and whites and are rated as
very hardy and vigorous fowl.
They do best where they can get
free range, the exercise and natural
feed doing much to keep their
plumage brilliant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-31

a system OF steam pipes running
above the hover shelters. A more re-
cent method sends the heat through
steam pipes beneath the floor. The
circular hover is used in this sys-
tenn, and the heat is led up TO each
successive hover from beneath the
floor by a galvanized cylinder. The
kerosene lamp is used in some cases.
The most rigorous methods should
be adopted in the care of the lamps.
Forty or so lamps burning day and
night, with such infiammaole stuff
lying about, put a large response
bility on the care taker. / know of
once instance at least where some
1880 blooded birds were burned up
one night as a result Of an exploded
lamp.
Whatever the heating system may
be il should be studied most care
fully and thoroughly mastered. The
care of fire OF any kind is of great
Importance. II is curious fact
that many intelligent people are not
expert "fremen". Children learn
the fire art slowly. As a steady and
successfully sustained temperature
is Of vital consequence in brooding.
very special attention should be
given to this part of the business.
Drafts should be carefully guard
ed against in the long building.
Doors should close automatically.
The chicks should be kept we'll sep
arated as To the different fiocks, and
especially as to the riocks of differ
ent ages. Never should the birds be
compelled 10 live on a naked floor.
Nothing is more discouraging and
more unnatural 10 them.
Colony BrOOder Stove System.
The colony broOder stove system
is a comparatively modern method.