davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
YEARS OF TROUBLE.
ENDED ANDSHEH HAS
GAINED Is POUNDS
My Friends Say I'm Looking
Years YOunger-Says Tan
lac Brought Relief

When l began taking Tanlac l had
been down in bed for three months and
just think of it. I'm feeling as strong
and healthy as ever felt in my life,
said Mrs. Mollie J. Lord, who resides
at the East Denver High School. Den
yer, Colorado. in an interview recent
ly Mrs. Lord has lived in Denver
for the past Twenty-Five years, her
husband has been in charge of the
East Denver High School building for
Twenty-Five years and they are highly
repsected by all who know them.
wears ago." continued Mrs. Lord,
II had an attack of bronchitis from
which contracted catarrah of the
head and, stomach. The trouble gat
firm grip on me because for long
time tried to make myself believe |
didn't have catarrah, but at last l
realized l was in bad fix. Ny nose
and throat were feverish and the mu-
Gus collecting in my throat would
nauseate and almost choke me. My
stomach got in such bad condition
I couldn't even eat potatoes or toast.
In fact, everything would sour almost
as soon as had eaten it and the gas
caused such burning and fluttering
around my heart that l was afraid |
had heart trouble. Sleep seemed i'm
possible for me. ] would toss and roll
in bed and have to jump up every lit
tie while so could get my breath. My
kidneys worried me constantly and
my back hurt ME so bad at times it
felt like it would break in two.
Il doctored and took everything l
heard of but kept getting worse until
just had to give up and go to bea
| never got any better until | began
taking Tanlac and it certainly has been
a godserd TO me. l can tell from the
way my slothes fit that have gained
all of fifteen pounds and ] have not
only gotten entire relief from the ca
tarrah in both my head and stomach.
but my kidneys are also in perfect con-
dition and don't have any more pain
in my back. go to slep as soon as
get in bed and slepp soundly all
night long. My stomach never trou-
bles me now and. oh, it's such a plea
sure to be able to eat what | want
without suffering afterwards. And
since the gas has stopped forming all
the burning sensation and palpitation
of the heart is gone. My friends say
I'm looking years younger and ! can
certainly endorse Tanlac in the high
est terms, ami expect to always have
it on hand in case I should ned it,
Tanlac is sold by z. n. Cleveland.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS

State Board of Land Commissioners will
highest responsible bidder the 18th day OF
the office of The State Board of Land Com
Building Colorado the following described lands
situated in Sedewick County, Colorado, viz:
NEk Twp 43W minimum 5000
NWA minimum price $1,000
sWA, 1lN Range 43W minimum price $50
4sW, minimum price $50 co.
Value of improvements section. $222Oo
rights heretofore legally
n full and effect. if there be-
Reservng Colorado all rights and all
COAL aspham
together with enough Of the
be for the convenient working Of
ne substances.
issued until purchaser quit
above reservation
the minimum price given
above abovebe the
than 60
determined by the
St.te Board of Land Commissioners
the purchase the day
eighteen payments at cent
the he must for the
bond provided in Section 2s Act
the United Ststes who has
his advert
ing
The Boardrese right o reject and all bids
effective until approved by the State Land Board
APPLICATION No. As451.
eordered November 26, 1917.
Of sale, May Is, 1913
RAYMOND MILLER,
President State Board Land Commissioners
Apr. 1s. 1918.
Pub. May O. I18.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
LARGE EATTENDANCE EXPECT
ED AT S, S. CONVENTION

The coming State Sunday School
Convention in Denver, May 14-15-16
promises to be great occasion.
Registrations are pouring into the As
sociation office from all parts of the
State, and it is.evident that far more
than one thousand from out in the
State will attend.
County Sunday School Conventions
and rallies are being held in many
places, many of the Sunday School
leaders in Denver are going out into
towns within radius of hundred
miles announcing the convention and
arousing interest in it, and many
newspapers are giving literally of
their valuable 81 pace in the effort to
announce the convention to every
home in Colorado.
Never has there been such wide
spread and general interest in Sunday
School work. 1t is a most hopeful
sign of the times. A wholesome i'm
provement in public sentiment is
evidenced. The coming convention
will undoubtedly be a record breaker
for our great state.
One Of the features of this con-
vention will be the banquets. The
Executive Committee of the State
Sunday School Association will enter
tain at breakfast on Wednesday
morning, all the county presidents,
secretaries. treasurers- and directors
present. The Denver Superintend-
ents will give banquet Wednesday
evening at 5:45 at which they will
have as their guests all the out of
town superintendents. At the same
hour elementary workers will have a
most delightful social occasion in the
form of banquet. Wednesday noon,
there is to be great banquet of
Christian men. For all these occa-
sions, spleRdid programs of good mu-
sic and strong speakers have been ar
ranged
These banquets promise to add ma
terially to the pleasure and profit of
the conventions. These social occa-
sions, coupled with the unusual pro-
gram planned, will make this conven-
ton linger long in the memory of all
those who attend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

ITO Be Concluded Next Week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sink and son Cyril Of
Ames, Nebr. and Mrs. On,er Wigging-
ton and daughter Dorothy Of Lodge
Pole, Nebr. spent Sunday at J. B
Richards.
School closed in District 20 Saturday
evening with fine program. Every
one enjoyed the fine songs and music
Ice cream and cake was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Allen and family
and Miss Dunlap visited at P. Can
nells' Sunday.
l.. VI. Hogan and family spent Sun
day at G. A. Hogan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton visited a,
r. c. McNally's Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smull and daugh.
ter Belva were shopping in Julesbure
Saturday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

w. 7. galley.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

Julesburg, Colorado.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Sedgwick County, Colorado reserve
the right TO reject any and all bids,
or parts of bids.
BY orier of the Board of County
Commissioners of Sedgwick County,
Colorado.
LILY Z. LABAREE,
County Clerk
First Pub. May 9, 1918.
Last Pub. May Is, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
NJ F. CHJ-RCH

Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Do
not forget the hour. Eleven o'clock
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper
and reception of new members.
In the. evening the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class of the
High School by Rev Napier of the
Congregational church. You are cor
daily invited.
W. 7. galley.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
REPAIRING WORK A SPECIALITY

l wish to inform the public that !
am at their service in handling ali
kinds of repair work on Tractors, Au-
tomobiles and Aceytelene welding. All
work guaranteed and at reasonable
prices. Shop located blocks west OF
Citizens National Bank.
. a4- FRANK ROTHBERG.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

In the meantime, don't forget that
there are many potatoes in Colorado;
they are good potatoes too and q food
value. the potato is an ancient and
honcred product.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

Meets every Sunday morning in the
District Court room of the Court
House at 10 o'clock. Excellent class
es and splendid teachers. Everybody
welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

An excellent way to deternine the
good qualities Of an act or the logic
of thought is: "Will it help America
win the war;"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

Use Grit-Advocate Want-ads.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14
VIENNA, CLOTHING CRISIS
CONTINUES VERY SERIOUS

!. Latest reports in the Berifner .Tage-
blatt still fail to indicate any i'm
provement in the general conditions at
Vienna. For clothing and all other
necessities of life, circumstances re-
main unchanged, and it is reported
that shoes and clothing have risen to
unheard-of prices, Great dependence
is put upon illegal trading where, by
paying exorbitant prices, the necessi-
ties of life may be obtained. The fol-
lowing is from an article entitled
"Howe the Viennese Live" written by
Leonhard Adelt, who writes from vi
emma to the Tageblatt. The prices
are given in American money at the
normal basis of exchange.
AS in Berlin, for clothing, the card
system has been introduced, though
the card gives no assurance that the
goods are to be had. Artificial cotton
and paper. weaving have just been put
in practical shape, and thus in Aus.
tria, in spite of its important textile
industry, cloth stuffs are scarce and
dear. While the army clothing estab-
lishment still furnishes the officers
blouse for $11.60. trousers for So and
shoes for $3.50, good Viennese tailor
demands for gentleman's suit $16O
to, 5000. and for the turning Of an old
suit $25. For wOmen's clothes only
very dear stuff is to be had at $1b' to
$50 meter. Whoever can not pay
that repairs old dresses or. in case of
necessity, makes clothes from bathing
garments, window curtains, or wall
hangings. In summer the sandal re-
places the shoe with all who are not
willing to lay out $50 to $50. A wom-
ans hat costs $50 to $40 and a mans
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14
WOMEN'S RIGHTS
MAKE TROUBLE ON
INDIAN RESERVE

PARKER, Arizona, Sept. 13.-The
doctrine of woman's rights has finally
penetrated to the desert Businesses of
the Parker Indian reservation, and
there is the devil to pay. incidentally
a number of hitherto liege lords of
Indian households have found out that
in case they are leaving the house for
an evening, or for a few days vaca-
tion, that Mrs. Indian had better be
consulted
It all started with the departure
from their homes of a dozen middle
aged, married Indian bucks. They all
left home the same day, and they left
without consulting their wives. One
or two of them confided that they
thought they would take little vaea-
tion. They said nothing, however,
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

enamed by the state committee of the
democratic party, although the sug-
gestion has been made by friends and
appointees of Governor Hunt that
Golfer stand for election and then, if
elected and disqualified, that Hunt
remain in office for two years more
as the holdover, no successor having
been elected or qualified.
One of the surprises of the primary
was the nomination of Judge A. C.
Baker over Alfred Franklin for SUI
preme court. The race for corpora
ton commissioner proved close con-
test between Johnson, Cole and Brad
ner, with Johnson leading. Johnson
has apparently cinched the nomina-
tion, with Bradner a close second.
The race for mine inspector proved
close one, with Bolin leading Foster
by a slight margin. Most of the
northern counties are yet to be heard
from as to this race, but Bolin has
apparently been renominated. Bolin
has always been a favorite at Ray,
and he carried this precinct by 2O7
votes. He has majority of from
500 to 1000 in Maricopa county, but
the race was close in other counties
of the state.
Wiley e. Jones easily defeated
Hawkins and 10y for attorney general.
Mitt Sims was nominated for secre-
tary of state, defeating Mrs. Munds
Here was another case where one of
the candidates could not qualify. The
constitution provides that the secre-
tary of state, together with other ex-
ecutive officers of the state, shall
"be a male citizen" Mrs. Munds evil
IDENTIFY failed to look up the law before
starting her campaign for the office
Harry s. Ross of Cochise county has
apparently defeated Vaughn of Mari
copa for state treasurer, but the race
proved a close one on account of
Vaughn's large majority in Maricopa
county.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14
APACHE MAN CHOSEN AS CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR IN PRIMARY ELECTION
Gan He QUALIFY FOR GOVERNORSH|P??

Fred t.. Golfer was nominated for
governor in the democratic primary
Tuesday. carrying the state by ap-
Droximately $500 majority over Fred
Sutter, who was second in the race.
Sidney p Osborn carried Yuma and
possibly Graham counties, all other
counties giving Golfer a majority of
the votes cast.
The election was one of the quietest
on record, and not over SO per cent
of the registered democratic vote of
the state was cast In many localities
the vote cast was less than 40 per
Icent of the number of democrats reg
istered, but it is estimated that Golfer
polled more than 80 per cent. of his
strength.
Whether Golfer can qualify for the
|governorship is a question that is be-
ing widely discussed. The constitu-
tion provides explicitly that no mem
Der of the legislature Ican be ap-
pointed or elected during the term
for which he was elected to any office
which was created or the emolument
|of which was raised during the term
he was elected to the legislature.
Golfer and Sutter are both members
of the legislature which, at it's last
regular session, raised the salary of
the governor from $4,000 to $6,50O per
anpnm. Therefore, under the provis-
ion of the constitution, it would ap-
pear that Golfer is not eligible to
serve as governor.
Just what the outcome of the situ-
alton will be is not yet apparent, but
adyices from Phoenix are to the eff
feet that excited pow-wows of the
Hunt forces have been held as to
how the problem could be solved. 1t
1fs the consensus of opinion among
lawyers who have been consulted that
neither Golfer nor Sutter are eligible
under the provision of the constitu-
ton In case of vacancy on the
party ticket the nominee would be
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14
ELECTION RETURNS FOR P|NAL
COUNTY SHOW HALL, BENSCOE,
WITH COLEMAN AND THUM CLOSE

With only about so per cent of the
registered vote polled, the primary
election Tuesday proved one of the
Quietest ever held in Ray and was
entirely devoid of excitement. Inter
est centered in the contest for sheriff
in this county, one of the great sur
prises being George Trumans major
ity in this precinct. he having carried
Ray by II votes. However, Mr.. Tru-
man fell behind in outside precincts
and lost the nomination to Sheriff
Henry Hall.
On the state ticket, Golfer for gov
ernor carried Ray by IS votes over
Sutter. with Osborn AZ votes behind
Sutter. Judge Baker of Phoenix car
ried Ray more than two to one over
franklin, and Jack Bolin for mine in
spector carried the precinct by 207
votes over, Foster. Wiley Jones for
attorney general, Cole for corporation
commissioner, Vaughn for state treas
urer. and Mitt Sims for secretary of
state received handsome majorities in
Ray.
]. E. Hall, although not candidate
for any office, received 10 votes for
superior judge. Mr.. Hall is retired
attorney and practiced in Texas and
| New Mexico, and up to several years
ago was located at Morenci.
NJ, M. Hickey for county assessor
carried Ray precinct over Benscoe by
211 majority, but fell down in the out
side precincts. H. M. Lindsey re-
ceived the most votes for precinct
committeeman. Ira d. Rickerson, al
though not a candidate for that office.
received 81 votes.
In the race for representative from
Pinal county, B. F. Thum of Florence
carried Ray over Coleman by 26 votes,
Mrs. Hammer of Casa Grande receiv-
| ing only 83tvotes here.
|
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

Sheriff Henry Hall was renomin-
ated for sheriff of Pinal county, de-
feating George Truman by approxi-
mately SO votes in Tuesdays primary.
M. o. Benscoe of Florence defeated
Judge M. M. Hickey of Ray for coun-
ty assessor by somewhat over 100
majority, while the race for repre-
sentative from this county still re.
mains uncertain as between J. l. Cole.
man of Ray and B.. F., Thum Of Flor
ence Aside from these three con.
tests the primary was without excite
ment, candidates for the other offices
being unopposed
In the race for sheriff Truman car
ried Ray, Hayden Junction Junction
and Superior by small majorities over
Hall, but Hall received handsome ma.
jorities in Sasco, where he received
over so majority, in Oracle, Nam
moth, Magma, Maricopa, Red Rock
Toltec and Kelvin:
In the race for representative Mrs
Angela Hammer of Casa Grande ran
third, Coleman and .Thum apparently
dividing the greater part of the vote
Mrs. Hammer ran second in Superior
and third in Ray. receiving SO votes
in each precinct. Coleman carried
Superior, Thum being third in that
precinct. The situation was reversed
here where Thum carried the pre-
cinct by 26 votes over Coleman.
Judge Otis j. Baughn was unop
posed for the nomination for super
ior judge in the republican primaries
and received unanimous vote as die
also County Attorney H. g. Richard
eon, who is candidate for reelection
at the general election.
Ernest r. Kellner of Superior ant
DR., c. Howard Davis of Toltec were
uhopposed for the supervisoral nom
nations, and received very handsome
complimentary vote at the primary.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14
STAMtER IS GLAD
!. He / ENLISTED HERE

A letter has been received by Mike
-Cowan from Robert Stamler, who is
in the Marine Corps stationed at
Quantico. Virginia, In the letter Stam-
fler states that he has made formal
application for admission to the Off
GERS training camp at Quantico, and
is hopeful of securing admission. His
letter in part says:
Mike, l want to say that we fell
lows in the service think that we are
lacky in having enlisted from Ray,
and the things you have remembered
Jus with have certainly been appre-
ciated even though We have been
slack in our correspondence
I'VE were given few days leave
ESQ concluded I'd come up here, as
it Is cool and also get away from
the camp for few days.
May is stationed at present at
Paris Island, S. c.. 165th Co.. U. S.
NJ, G. and is doing nicely. Sure some
boy, and he and l had some great
experiences together in the recruit
camp.
Sincerely,
PRIVATE ROBT. w. STRAMLER.
132nd Co., 18th Regiment, U. S.
M. c., Quantico. Virginia.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14
P|ESER CLOSE
TO FRONT LINE

The following letter has been re-
ceived from Morton Pieser:
August 19. 1918.
Dear Kate and Harry:
Have finally decided to write a
few lines to let you know | am we'll
and soon hope to hear likewise from
you.
''As yet, haven't got letter from
home, and it sure makes fellow
feel kind of blue, but 1 suppose when
a man finally does get bunch of
letters he will appreciate them more.
"Our company is back of the lines
now about forty miles, but you can
still hear the big guns roar at night.
Had a little visit from Fritz about a
week ago. He few over us and
dropped a number of bombs, but luck
lily did no damage.
Our division has been right up in
the thick of it for over two months
and believe me they sure gave good
account of themselves. On July 14th
and 18th, they were under one of the
biggest barrages Germany has ever
sent over and when it lifted, they ad-
vanced and drove the Hienies across
the Marne ard then some. -,
1--WE are now in a rest camp and
sure taking it easy. Plenty to eat
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

about taking their better halves along
nor did they see fit to impart where
they were going, what they proposed
to do or when they might be expected
back at the family residence. They
considered that they had conceded a
lot by the mere announcement that
they were going to be away for a
while. But Mrs. Indian was not salts
fled. After the men had gone, they
held a council of war and decided
upon reprisals. They would show
those Indians that they were not so
smart as they had thought And a
resolution; duly moved and seconded,
that the women take a vacation Of
their own was put and carried unani-
mously.
Diligent inquiry disclosed the fact
that the men had gone down the
Colorado river That settled it. The
women pushed off upstream that even
ing. When, in the course of a few
NoJo tiiC ACIdIACu1 tnOy
their homes deserted, no fires burn
ing, no wood cut, no food cooked. No
body seemed to know where the wom-
en- had gone. A rumor that several
young stays had accompanied the
squaws did not mollify the situation
A few days later the women re-
turned to their homes. The welcomes
they received varied, it is said, from
that which the prodigal got to "dam
good lickin," as one old buck put it.
However, the female of the species
resented this treatment, and Indian po.
lice were appealed to. In consequence,
the most refractory bucks were thrown
into the calaboose, where, with the
thermometer standing around 118 de-
grees, they had ample time to rumi-
nate on the rights of women and the
rapid and somewhat annoying en-
croachment of democracy into the do
mestic affairs of the hitherto unmo-
Tested male. q
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14
SILVER KING MILL
NOW GRINDING ORE

The new Marcy mill at Silver King
is now in operation and is treating
35 tons of ore per day, with 90 per
cent recovery. There are approxi-
mately 1000 tons of this ore on the
dump and vast tonnage in sight
Estimating the net returns from
this ore at the very conservative fig.
ure of 500 per ton it will be seen that
Silver King will profit by the opera
ton of the new mill to the extent
of $500, a day of operation High
grade ore from the 400 level contin-
ues to go forward to the smelter with
returns running over 5000 per ton.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14
SCHOOL OPENS
WITH SPLENDID
NEW BUILDING

The Ray public schools opened on
Monday, September 3, with the best
prospects for successful year that
they have ever known.
The new Lincoln School is one of
the finest and most modern school
buildings in the state. The vacuum
cleaning system, the water cooler, and
in fact, everything in the finishing and
furnishing of the building makes it. a
school of which Ray may justly feel
proud. The Washington School at
Sonora has had an addition of four
rooms and other alterations and re-
pairs so that it is in good condition to
take care of the larger number of pu-
pills enrolled this term.
Mr. L. L. Oakes, the new superin-
tendent, who takes the place left va
cant by Mr.. Fox, is a man, of thor
ough training and broad experience.
He and the corps of teachers are
working hard to get everything sys-
tematized and running smoothly as
soon as possible.
In the Lincoln School the teachers
are Miss Clara Hewitt, principal and
English teacher; Mrs. Orris Hanson,
mathematics Miss Eugenia Bean,
seventh grade and Spanish; Miss
Ruth Burns, sixth grade and penman-
ship; Miss Virginia Laudermilch,
fifth grade and history; Mrs. Holden,
substitute in No. 3 room; Miss Zella
Schooler. No. 2; Miss Mabel Wilson,
B-1, and Miss Cecile Mullen, AL
Miss Alsa Spofford is in the colored
school.
In the Washington School, Miss
Tocie Moore is principals Miss Jessie
Kingwell, seventh grade; Miss Estella
Lee Sixth grade; Miss Ida Mundorff,
fifth grade: Miss Martha Houck,
fourth grade; Miss Lille King, fourth
grade; Miss Claire Felts, third grade;
Miss Lowry Hughes, third grade;
Miss Hazel Hillen, second grade; Miss
Ruth Scott, second grade; Miss Ber-
tina J. Barron, second grade; Miss
Marguerite Sweeney, second grade;
Miss Ruby Speer. first grade; Miss
Olive Sabin, first grade; Miss Verna
Hopkins, first grade; Miss Ruby Hess
first grade; Miss Grace Butler, first
grade.
The enrolment for the Washington
is $50; for the colored school, 8, and
for the Lincoln, 285, making a total
of 943
The eighth grade and high school
pupils from the Washington school
attend the Lincoln school, so that all
of the advanced pupils may be in the
same classes and have exactly the
same advantages.