davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25
Big Springs News

~ ~ sseOS s~
A baby boy was born to Mr..
aud Mrs. Ira Southard Jan. 10.
Mrs. Wilder returned from a
visit at Central City last week.
Mrs. Morritt Remington and
her mother Mrs. .Feary went to
York last Saturday where Mrs.
Feary expects to undergo an OPP
GRAFTON.
We are pleased to report that
Mr.. S:hwin and Alma Kallson
are getting along nicely.
Henry Waterman and Chris
Nelson returned from North
Platte where they had conven-
ton of the Odd Fellows, they re-
port very interesting meeting.
Virgil Sowder purchased a
large bunch of cattle from VIM.
Swan.
Reimers and Everett shipped
out 175 head Of cattle, part of
them were taken to Grand Island
where they will be finished.
Vessy Sallee Of Columbus Nep.
returned Tuesday evening after
visitinga a few days on north table.
Chas. Watts left for Omaha
Monday. He reports that his
wife is improving slightly.
Otto Nelson left Sunday for
the western part of the state,
where he purchased two cars OF
cattle, he will take them to the
Omaha market.
| Dewey Root purchased Jimmy
Jensen's Ford. Dewey will use
TIE same on the mail route start.
ing February lst.
90 at Sunday School last Sun.
day, only three teachers braved
the storm.
The Bible Class sent flowers
last week, to Bro Schwin who i.
in the hospitable at York. A care
this week reports he is getting a
long fine.
The Sunday school and Ep
worth League are sending post
card shower to Mrs. G. E. Miller
who is in the hospital at Roches
ter, MINI. Her rddress is ia
No. Franklin St.
The Epworth League is plann.
ing to give their play in about two
weeks. They are practiclng hard
to make it q success.
The choir expect their new An
them books to be here this week
The Junior Joy Bells have alst
ordered new books.
The Junior Choir will give /.
food sale Saturday, they deserve
your encouragement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25
SONG poTATo Dishes.

SONG POTATO DisHEs-
A potato ealad that IL not very
common II the following: Dice siz
cold boiled potatoes. add the chopped
whites Of three hard cooked eggs: rub
the yolks Of the eggs smooth with .
lash or two of mustard. and add cup
II sour cream. Season With salt and
cayenne and pour the dressing over
the potatoes. Let the potatoes stand
in the dressing some time before serv-
ing.
sweet Petats Pvddsa0~This 10 .
West Indian recipe and makes . nice
not luncheon dish Crate peeled sweet
potatoes to the amount Of two cups.
add . cup Of ripe bananas mashed. .
sup of brown sugar. three cups of Va
ter. . tablespoonful Of butter. . tea
spoonful Of ginger and mixed spices. .
dash of salt. Mix we'll and spread
about two inches deep in = well-but.
tered pie dish and bake for IN hour
and . half.
Savery Pststess-Cut two small
pieces Of bacon into small pieces. and
place them in the bottom Of . baking
dish: slice three potatoes and half IN
onion over the bacon. Add two more
pepper and salt. then slice In two more
slices Of bacon. cut nne. season with
potatoes: add another slice of bacon.
season again and cover with milk.
Cover the dish and bake for half an
hour. then remove the cover and bake
until the potatoes are soft and the top
10 brown.
Potato With kuts-Chop . cupful
Of nuts and put them into . basin;
add . cupful Of hot mashed potatoes,
a little salt and pepper. two eggs well
beaten. . half cup Of bread cnmbs
and milk enough to make . mixture
to roll. Roll in crumbs. dot = few
pieces Of butter over the top. Add
milk to the pan and bake until thor
ouEhly hot. Thicken with milk and
serve poured around the loaf
Potato osvShnvts. - Cream threa
tablespoonfuls Of butter. softened: add
three-fourths Of . cup Of sugar. the
yolks Of three eggs and the white OF
one. one cup Of freshly mashed pota-
to and fourth Of cup Of milk. two
and . half cups Of -four. three tea-
epoonfuls Of baking powder. half
teaspoonful OF salt. half . teaspoon Of
ground mase and fourth Of . tea-
spoonful Of nutmeg. Add the -four
gradually; more II needed. Roll all
tho doughnuts before commencing to
fry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25
NUTS IN FOOD COMBINATIONS.

NUTS IN FOOD COMBINATIONS.
Nuts contain 10 much nutrition that
they should be used more generally
~ . food. Those who object to the
use Of meat may find q good substi.
tute in nuts.
Savory Nut loaf-Any nut loaf mix.
ture may be served in the form of
croquettes with peas or a tomato
sauce, making a satisfying luncheon
dish. Take a cup of chopped nut
meats, walnut or hickory. add four
cupfuls of breadcrumbs. chopped
hard cooked egg. well beaten egg. q
half teaspoonful Of salt, a half tea
spoonful Of pulverized sage. a medium
sized onion, grated. and sufficient milk
or water to moisten the mixture.
Mix all together and roll in the form
Of = loaf. bake IN a small bread pan
we'll buttered. Bake about half an
hour
Almond cookIes.-Mix = pound Of
ground. blanched almonds with .
pound Of sugar, add a tablespoonful Of
powdered cinnamon. tablespoonful
Of powdered cloves, five cents worth
Of anise seed. and the yolks Of four
eggs well beaten, flour to make stin
dough. adding the well beaten whites
Of the esss before the flour Roll out
and cut with fancy cutters. Bake IN
. moderate oven. -&ADna
Issnyta With R!ss:-Cook a cupfui
Of rice until tender; while hot stir in
. cup Of peanut butter, stirring until
we'll mixed. Then add half cup of
milk. \ cup Of cracker crumbs, leaving
out enough to spread over the loaf.
and two we'll beaten eggs Make into
. loaf, roll In crumbs and bake in .
moderate oven.
Nut Mines Pis-Take 4 cup Of nut
meats and two cups Of apples. out
flns, . half cup Of vinegar, . half cuy
Of water or other fruit Juice, a haii
cup of sugar. = cup Of raisins. dash
Of salt and half . tesspoonful each Of
cinnamon. cloves and powdered orange
peel. This IL sufncient for two piea
Bake with two crusts.
Ae<z1Hk~,<...Z
Some people read character BY II
signature on checks
m = Y3IA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25
Cause for Optimism.

When man yields to the pleading
Of his wife and goes to church for the
first time In thirty years. he swells up
and talks about 1t - though he had .
ticket on the New Jerusalem Limited
straight to heaven.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25

To Make Yeureslf Unpleasant.
Another way to make yourself un
pleasant II to sympathixe with . mar
about something he didn't know wal
the matter with him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25
Red Lion News
Too Late Tor Last Week

Mrs. Berries mother who is
from Omaha arrived Tuesday
tor a short visit at the Berrle
home.
F.O. Bell was unloading a car
Of white cedar post Wednesday.
Lloyd and Lee Bailer and Lue
Harrison were unloading a car of
roal for the Red Lion store We'd
nesday.
Il. l.. Blake and Gus McCorm-
Sck butchered 800 Id hog We'd
hesday.
Mrs. Blake and family spent
E,e day with Mrs. Nellie Har-
Sson Wednesday.
Lee Bailer had a sick horse
sunday and had to call the veter-
iary from Haxtun.
Parker Bros. moved 306 head
Of heifers from the Tamarac
ranch down near Ovid.
Mrs. Jessie Hall left Sunday
evening for visit in Omaha.
&C. Homan who has been
confined to his bed for the past
two months is able. to be up and
about the house again.
Mr.. Hudson and Adolph Sheon-
feldt, of Leroy are camping and
hunting Oh the river south of
town. They captured a fine coon
their first day here.
F. o. Bell left Monday morn.
ing for Denver on business and
II visit his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lue Harrison
we're callers at the Goddard home
Sunday.
Johnnie Frese, who is working
Sor jack Ccle spent Sunday with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sell, of Fleming,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stansbury
we're visitors in Red Lion Sun
day.
We are sorry to announce that
the Red Lion News" of last
week did not reach the paper on
account of the mail clerk failing
to catch the mail and it was de-
hyed another day which caused
The error.
It seems that the mail clerks
nn the trains are getting quite
reckless lately, having missed
some mail at Red Lion and, d,other
stations.
l.. E. Harrison has been very
busy this week assisting R. P.
Blake in caring for G. F. Parker's
cattle. They are being changed
quite a bit on account of the
bad weather.
Lee Railer has a very sick
horse.
The Shintield Bros, pulled their
camp wagon home Friday ON ac-
count of the snow and cold
weather.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25

Tee Much spssd on sayins.
de man who prides hisse'f on say.
in what he thinks" said Uncle Eben.
rs mighty liable to put too much speed
on - sayia' IN not nut power On De
thtnIin,.'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25
vletimlIod.

vleklmlxe1,
Firse City Man-"How are you COM
ing along with your poultry venture?"
Second Ditto-"I've been swindled.
bought three different incubators. and
not one Of them has laid IN egg yot." !"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25
Husbands outel.ss Riches.

Vuoo1u00 0utCsNSv UWnSo.
i census taken In . co-educational
institution disclosed the fact that the
dear girls we're more interested In &C.
curing husbands than riches. Another
demonstration. obviously. Of the fallacy
Of tho higher education.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25
Wouldn't - Misssd.

Wouldn't - Allssed.
A Russian count, testifying in his di.
vorcs suit. stated that ha rises ordi
narily about noon. He could stay in
bed ali day. no doubt, without disor.
ganizing the business world.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25
Notice

To Farmers Wanting Money from
The Federal Land Bank.
As representing ten farmers
who have already decided to ap-
ply for loans to the Federal Land
Bank, RECENTLY established by
the United States Government,
and who are soon to form Fed
eral Farm Loan Association, ac.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25
[Z4eHf&HEN


IS easy enough to Be pleas
ant
When life dows along like a song;
But the one worth while is the one with
q smile
When everything goes dead wrong.
-E. W. Wilcox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-13

This 10 accumulated BY the smooth
running, practically noiseless motor.
The engine IL q high-speed L head
type. with a bore of 81 inches and
stroke of AZ incheA Although
capable OF developing 81 horsepower
at ordinary engine speeds, It operates
with unusual economy, averaging
eighteen miles to a gallon Of gaso-
lsne In city driving. Under IDEAL con-
ditions of course. its consumption Of
fuel Is decreased considerably 1t has
abundant speed. power, and great
fexibility. -. .-
The factor Of safety IL given right
OF way throughout the construction
Of the chassis. Frame, driving pGrts,
springs. axies, and all wearing parts
are eli Of a strength that assures en-
DURANGO and absolute safety on the
road. -, ts.rt-t = n. -
olymplan engineering Il essentialiy
progressive, and. broad mined. The car
is the result Of testing all manner
Of IDEAS. methods, matrials. and de-
signs. 80
while the car IL essentially sturdy
and strong, IL Is In no way bulky. Its
total weight. including all equipment,
approximates :, 800 pounds. This COM
bination Of great strength with Hight
weight IL made possible only By keen,
precise balance, perfection Of proper
tons, and the use OF the best materi-
ais afforded BY the market today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-13
FIRST SHIPMENT
OF 0LYMP|AN CARS
ARRIVES IN CITY

After. four long weeks of waiting,
W. D. Brown il happy. The initial
shipment of oiympian automobiles,
which makes IT possible for the new
distributor to open his agency At
Eighteenth street and Connecticut
avenue. has arrived. =
The solympian Is striking Of design
and finish. The lines are low and
long, and their sttractiveness is
brought out forcefuliy by the double
cowl Ind tilted Windshield.
A long wheelbsse Of 1I4 inches.
ample leg room in both compartments
shock absorbing. eantIlsYsr springs
in the rear, and deep, soft upholstery
mounted upon nns resilient eoiled
springs. all combine TO givs-a degree
of riding comfort seldom approached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-13
PROVING 1T.

Polite Foreigner-They say abroad
that you Americans are great boast
ers. but I do not find it so. You seem
to be modest enough.
Native Ctruculently)-No,s sir! We
are the greatest boosters in the world.
and defy you to prove the contrary!
Chicago Daily News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-13
HE KNEW HIS DAD.

Bobby-Don't be scared. Johnnie.
Perhaps your father didn't mean it
when he said he would lick you.
Little Johnnie-Yes, he did. 1t
wasn't as IL he had promised to bring
me home a new whistle.-Chicagc
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-13

administration police investiEetinA
COMMITTEES. 80 II became n
Boomerang, spiashing the muddosi
waters OF previous administrators,
and opening the doors on skeietons
long since ecreted."-Clevelan Pisin
Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-13
The Most Beautiful Car
In It's Class
And that isn't all.

The Olympian has power. endurance and
abundant speed.
riding, shock absorbing cantilever rear springs.
full floating rear axle, and vacuum gasoline
system.
1t has smooth running, hgh-speed engine
that averages Is miles on a gallon of gas under
conditions prevailing In and around this city.
It has the most complete equipment ever
offered with any motor car-motometer,
bumper, spotlight, extra rim, extra tire and
tube.
You can have your choice of wide variety
of colors. Yet the Olympian costs only 1896!
Think of such value. No other car gives you
so much for your money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-13
GOSSIP ABOUT
LOCAL MOTORDOM
|. ANDITSMOTORMEN

The board Of directors of the Pro-
fessional Chauffeurs' Association met
on October o and voted to hold .
smoker and general meeting on Fri
day, October 26. Lieutenant Headley
and sergeants Shelby and Stanley, Of
the traffic squad, will discuss traffic
regulation and traffic irregulation as
Washington knows II.
The association IS making q special
allowance on initiation fees for new
members for thirty days. 1t IL ex-
pectsd that the organization viii
lower its dues As the financial health
of the club is OF the best. i.-
A general election Of officers VIII
be held early in November.
John w. Reyes, chairman Of the
house committee, Is arranging for
large dance for about November 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-13
WE'LL SHAKEN BEFORE USING.

The prize for mixsd metaphor IL
hereby awarded to q local evening
contemp. Listen to =. and admire:
right out OF the hands of the anti
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-13

A. E. Ungerer IL pulling for the
Giants in the interleague champion
ship battle. when Feisch made his
home run last Saturday he wished
the White Sox all sorts of evil. but
there is neither rancor nor bitterness
in his heart at press time today. Ever
since Kauff accomplished the un-
heard-of on Thursday life for A. E.
has been a ceaseIess carrolIing of the
birds. Uhgerer has no stock In the
Giants, but 1t Is persistenly rumored
that he has another Investment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-13

Bernie Fox, formerly assistant man
ager of Miller Bros. accesstory store.
has resigned to take over the auues
of office manager for Sanner q Betty
Fox has been associated IN tne uIs
business for the past I'VE years, and
Is an excellent detail man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-13

James Ferguson, late Of the sweeten
Automobile Company, Of Philadelphia'
assumes the sales management OF the
forces Of Robert H. Laporte. The
FRANKLIN line is not new to him, the
sweeten Company being distributors
for II in Philadelphia and eastern
Pennsylvania
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-13

Ben Favorit was shaved early last
week while in q spell OF desponoency
over the difficulty of getting the
Barry HupmobIle quota increased for
the present year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-13
STEWART COMPANY
HAS MOTOR LENS
READY FOR MARKET
The new Stewart lens is ready

~, -.,,z Stnvort lens Is ready.
$500 :, o,n.rirnentaI and re-
..aroS yo-k lie hack of Il. 1t i1not
ba sd on a hastily conceived idea for
tho ,oIs nurnose of supplying a de-
wand Every conceivable means for
az. I,ob+ NJ automobile
u" - .,raI.d t..,.A
headhghts was lrieU'
All but one were re1eoteo LOT one
reason or another.
The lens combines every gooo fea-
ture that Is desirable from 1oth the
dealers and the motorists point OF
view.
1t supplies a perfect nooo OIL hsnt
which illumines. the run wioth OF the
road, including the size oitches-Anu
without glare.
The big point in the Stewart lens
complete and adequate illumination
witbout glare
Complete ihanihhueh'
Complete illumination Is accom-
plished because the light is difused at
a., $500. mr. light hulhl hsfora Il
., .aa,tor co,..o,.D.Ix, a
INC
dinuseo hght is proleeteo IN e'erS
direction-toward ooth SIDES OF the
road and straigt ahead, down the road.
Az nreviouslx explained. the light
A., s,.s -, ,,td. .,,I. r.,d
~
this angie Is sutnclently Wloe 30 tnAt
the entire ROAD AZ tns shzrp .uIn m
liIuminS n psiee "a. ,hnt a. ,,ir e
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05
SALONICA.
Its Tragedy and Last Efforts in Its
Behalf.

.'Constantine made last desper-
ate effort to preserve Greek Mace
donia from the heroes of war, writes
T. Lathrop Stoddard, in the March
Century. He urged upon the allies
a complete evacuation of the Bal
kans, pointing out the uselessness OF
further resistance now that Serbia
was lost, and offering to protect their
peaceable withdrawal from Teutonlc
pursuit. In this effort he came with
in an arc of success. England was
quite ready to cut her losses and re-
tire from the Balkans. But France
resolutely opposed the abandonment
of Salonica, Russia was equally in
tractable, and England gave way.
Salonica was retained as the base for
a future allied Balkan campaign.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05
A DEBT OF HEALTH.
We Dig Our Graves With Our
Teeth.

In the March American Magazine
a writer cites the case of Luigi Cor
naro- to whom he acknowledges his
debt of health.
Luigi" he says, was an Italian
nobleman of the middle ages. He
had money enough and leisure
enough so that Satan found plenty
of work for his idle hands during his
first forty years. About his fortieth
birthday he fell sick and the doctors
told him to make his will, he could
not possibly live another year.
Luigi died at 104, painlessly, as
one who passes into a sweet sleep in
the words of his granddaughter
What gave him those extra sixty
four years of life? Not doctors-he
had nothing to do with them. Not
medicine. Not exercise. Luigi sim
ply stopped eating. He made care
full study of himself to discover just
how little food he could eat and still
feel we'll. Out of this study he soon
learned the valuable truth that most
men dig their graves with their
teeth Most men die because they
have so loaded their bodies with ex-
cess food that their organs of elimi-
nation have broken under the strain.
Most men are tired because they are
self-poisoned with too much food.
All this Luigi discovered and wrote in
a book called the Temperate Life.
Aside from the fact that | belong to
a family that grows stronger as it
grows older, l owe to Luigi more
than to any one else the good health
and happiness which enjoy today at
80"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05
Recommended by
Doctor Cothranl

DR.. T. E. Cothram is well-known
pharmacist of Alexis, Ala. And when
he gets bilious or needs purgatlve
medicine, what do you suppose he
does? Out of his whole big stock OF
liver medicine he selects and uses
Granger Liver Regulator. He says
"There is none better" That's a
pretty strong endorsement, don't you
think, from a mon who knows all
about the merits of the different medi-
cines on the market? Granger Liver
Regulator is purely vegetable, does
not gripe nor irritate the delicate lin.
ing of the stomach and bowels and
always gives quick and pleasant re-
suits. It is the best system purifier
known. Your druggist can supply
you-25c for large box. Accept no
-:!bstitute.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05
Beyond a Doubt.

While rambling around among the
animals with his father one after
noon, little Johnny came to minia-
ture lake on which two swans were
swimming.
Papa said Johnny, pointing a
chubby little finger out over the lake,
is that the father swan or the moth
er swami"
Which one do you mean John
n.y." asked the old man, glanclng IN
the direction indicated by the boy.
Il mean the one over there an
swered Johnny. The one with al
the feathers pecked off his head, and
isn't allowed to have the biscuit, OF
anything?'
Yes, my SON. promptly reJolneo
papa. with just a suspicion of sigh
That's the father swan all right. -
Exchange.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05
GEORGIA GOES "BONE-DRY."
LEGISLATURE Passes Strict Prombltlon
Measure.

Atlanta, March 2S.-Governor
Harris tonight signed the Georgia
'.bone-dry" bill, making effective at
once a law which will bar liquor from
the State absolutely except tor
medicinal, mechanical and sacrament
tai purposes, under rigid restrlctlons.
The bill was passed by both houses
of the legislature in extra SESSION
here late today.
AS passed the measure was shorA
of a provision making the state COM
missioner of commerce and laoor
..nrohibition commissions" with ad-
ditional salary and charged WITH
Statewide enforcement of the "oone-
drv'' laws. This provision was ad-
vocated by Governor Harris and pro-
hibition leaders who shaped the DILL
Today the governor in a message 10
the legislature urged the adoption OF
this provision on the ground that tne
measure might be ineffective without
it.
Stressed Difficulty.
The governor stressed the dlfhculty
that might be experienced if the en-
forcement were left to the various
county authorities and not centrallz-
ed in a State head.
The bill was amended to eliminate
the "prohibition commissioner Tea
tnre in the house late today and al
though the senate already had passed
the measure as approved by the gov
ernor it quickly concurred in the
house amendments.
The bill prohibits the possession Oh
LIQUOR even for personal use and its
transportation into or within the
State except alcohol and wine for
medicinal, mechanical and sacrament
tai purposes. In these cases appllca-
ton for and the registration of such
importations must be made in the
county court of ordinary under pen
atty of punishment as for misde-
meanor. Manufacture of liquor in
the State is made felony.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05

Read The Herald, $50 per year
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05
An Up-to-Date Diogenes.

An eccentric old gentleman placed
in a field on his estate a board with
the following generous offer painted
thereon:
Il will give this field to any man
who is contented.
He soon had an applicant.
well, my man, are you content
ed fellow" asked the old gentle
man.
Yes. sir, very
Then why do you want my field?
The applicant did not wait to reply.
Exchange.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05
Connecting Rods-Stong, Light

Connecting Rods-Stong, Llght
Connecting rods are designed to
secure rigidity and hghtness. They
are made Of special carbon steel. Are
unusually strong and dependable. Each
rod weighs only ii ounces. Yet they
will withstand greater stress and strain
than some connecting rods weighing
almost twiceias much.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-04-05
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QU1NlNE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood ana
Builds up the Whole System. SO certs.