davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04
Newsy Notes From
Red Cross Chapter

1880 gun wipes. ? in. , in; $500
gun wipes. in. ! in: so gun wipes,
- in. - in.
The Junior Red Cross. Dist 6s sent
in the following pieces:
466 gun wipes, 2 in. . in Knitted
garments included in the boxes:
sweaters. 3 pair socks. ! helmet,
3 pair socks.
As soon a. the chapter work com
mittee receives the materials or cut
garments of our allotmcntS of 125 bed
shirts and 1855 undercarments. the
auviliaries will be apportoned their
share of this work. No doubt there
will be other specific allotments of
other garments coming to us soon so
We will be obliged to be ready to meet
the demand
The South Side finished up the fol
lowing -armerts for our June ship
mcnt.
IL pa lama salts. / surgeons operat-
ing robes.
The South Table has brought in 10
pair pajama suits to increase their
June shipment with the others.
Our chapter can feel proud Of anoth-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04
Live News From Cur
Correspondents.
Continued from first page

panied them for an extended visit.
Our new depot agent and his wife
have arrived and are staying al the
Roy Warren home until other arrange
ments can be made.
Sgt. Vance Stopher, who has been
at Camp Pike, Ark, has been trans
tereG to Camp Stanley, TEXAS.
Arrangements are being made to
have the Children's Day program
soon
There will be ball game in Ovid
Thursday afternoon, July 4th. Sedg-
wick and Ovid will play. also a dance
in the evening. The proceeds of both
Will be donated to the Red Criss.
There was demonstration on how
TO kill crasshoppers at the Perry Viii
son farm Tuesday. Mr.. OFT, the coun
ty agent was the demonstration
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04

brought IN from outside the county.
Your cooperation in this will aid the
State Labor Department greatly in
distributing the surplus labor in the
state
Poison 'ie Gra-shopper
Poison for the grassh0ppe~ can be
secured at Sedgwick and Julesburg
The Cooperative elevator at Jules
burg has bran and paris green which
may be secured al cost by any one
wishing 10 poison the hoppers. The
same may be obtained al Sedgwick.
The Pest District has d mixer IN
stalled al Sedgwick with man in
charge to mix the poison for you.
Good results have been obtained thus
far in the poisoning work, and every
one having hoppers is urged to poi
son them. as much crop damage will
be done ii they are allowed to go.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04

er auiliary which is to be working very
soon and has the following officers
elected:
Chairman. Mrs J. B. Richards; vice
chairman, Mrs. Ray McNally; secre-
tsry. Mrs. Paul Cannell; treasurer,
Mrs. VI. +. Allen.
They meet every two weeks at the
home of N-S. Paul Camel
We are sorry that Mrs. j. ".
Broadhead is unable To continue her
work a. Supervisor of the surgical
dressings department at the Sedgw.ci.
branch. but feel that under the sup
ervision of Mrs. Glen Mckinstry the
ladies can expect to carry on their
good work in a most efficient manner
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04
THRESHERMEN'S LICENSE

The saving of all grain produced in
ance both to the citizens and the ma
tlon. Therefore. Gov Julius {. Gun
ter. under the extraordinary powers
granted him by the special session of
the Legislature. has issued a proclaim
alton putting into effect a system for
the licensing of threshermen which
will be carried out comparatively by
the State Council of Defense, the L.
s. Food Administration for Colorado.
the county councils of defense and the
individual threshcrmen.
Local committees in each county will
censes. The committees will consist
Of the county food administrator as
Chairman. the county agricultural
agent in counties that have agents and
a farmer. preferably a reiired thrs>h-
erman appointed by the other two.
There will be no charge for the il
censes. but threshermen will not be
allowed to operate without licenses.
Cards will be given each threshcrman.
giving his license number and the
county in which he registered. These
are to be tackled to the separators.
Each man obtaining a license will
be required TO sign an agreement
pledging tina, he will use all possible
care and diligence in protecting the
grain production and that he will car
ry out the provisions Of the governors
proclamation and the licenses .cuuirc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04
DISTRICT NO 1: SOUTH TABLE

Mrs VIII Detmer has returned to
her home after visiting her mother in
Albion for three weeks.
Mr.. John Lamers had the miSfor-
tune of having his barn burned Thurs
day night He lost horse, Ford car
and set of harness 1. was valued
al about three thousand dollars with
no insurance The origin Of the fire
is unknown. -.a-.t
Mr. and Mrs Penney we're callers
at the Martin home Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Brandt. son and fam
lly. who have been visiting at the
John Detmcr home. left on their re-
turn trip to their home in Gregory, S.
d. Monday morning
Mr.. John petmer and family a d
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04

John Penney were in Julesburg Mon
day morning on business
Our Sunday school will celebrate the
Fourth if July AT Farlin's grove.
Frank and Will Detmer will go to
Eeuaugo Tuesday on business.
Frank Detmer spent Sunday after
noon with Henry kirkpatrick.
John Detmer and family We're cal
lers at Will Detmer's Sunday
MIR Frank Berener and son Carl,
were in Julesburg Monday on business
Albert Hinck's We're visitors at
Herman Detmer's.
John Detmer and family and rela-
tives, who have been visiting here
went to the reservoir near the Par
ker ranch.
Herman Detmer has been breaking
for Albert Hinck the pas, week.
When Mr. Leinberger's horses came
IN from the pasture one of them wa,
bleeding from the nose and was SUI
posed to have been bitten by dog
4 veterinary was called and pro-
nounced nose bleed. The results have
not been heard
By the powers that be. this is some
road through here now surveyed ,?b
from Julesburg to Holyoke The road
grader is trying to follow the lines
A farmers was heard to say it
should be called The Great Diagonal y
Diagonal one way. Turn diagonal the
other way Something rotten in Den
mark. En-,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04

e. A. Hogan and l.. Nj. Hogan were
n IuieshurE Monday.
Little Howard. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs " Fender is quite sick at TINS
writing We hope h will be better
soon.
5. Wheat'ey'> daughter of Cheyenne
Wells, Colo. Is a' home With her baby.
it being quite sick.
10, Eailcy marketed load Of hogs
Monday. Orin Su',l ais mad load
% A. Hogan md family visited at
r + |homrs,r Smhrr
Ross Farlin had a bad accident while
pal.'rg his pump lie received Two
nnh J fingers
Geo. Smull "as il JuIesburg Mon
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04
News Notes From
County Agri. Agt,
Continued from First Page
Labor Survey

Labor survey will be made during
the week July ! to &, in which every
man in the vicinity of SedGwick, Ovid
and Juiesburg is asked to register for
the number OF men he will need for
his harvest and approximately the
time he will need them. Cards will
be placed in each grocery store in the
county where this survey will he tax
en-. The object of the survey is to
arrive at approximately the number
Of laborers that will have to b.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04
SOUTHWEST TABLE

r c. McNally drove some cattle to
town Monday.
L. NJ. Hogan'S cattle left the home
stead Saturday and he was looking for
them all day Sunday and Monday fore
noon. He found them with ]. b.
Richards cattle Paul Dressell will
drive them back Tuesday morn j..
]. B Richards brother and daugh-
ter will visit him for while. They
viii arrive Monday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04

will be at my office in the court
house at Julesburg on Saturday, July
ith. and Saturday, July 18th, and also
on Saturday. July Goth. Anyone
not having been assessed please call.
J. A. McCLARY,
County Assessor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04

Meets every Sunday in the district
court room of the court house, at 10
\. NJ. Excellent classes, also fine
bible class. Everybody welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04
FOR SALE

FVK SNIT.
Jitneys Always
Gibson Julesburg, Colo
Phone sol
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

IllelltS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04

mentS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-13
CHARLEsTON's BIG PROSPECTS.
Port Developments Contemplated by
u. S. Government

washington, FEB. 7. - Between
S22,OO0,000 and $32, 900, 900 will be
spent by the government in the de-
Velopment Of Charleston as war
port, according to plans now being
completed. The money is carried In
the great urgent deficiency bill soon
to be considered in Congress.
Congressman r. s. Whaley was in
position yesterday tO make state
ment for publication, and In doing so
he tells what the government pro-
gram contemplates and gives the stu
pendous total Of expenditures which
show that this is to be the greatest
single project ever undertaken at
Charleston or at any other point in
mat part Of the country. When ask
ed If he could not say something for
publication, Mr.. Whaley replied:
There have been under way for
several months examinations of
Southern ports by the War Depart
ment for the purpose OF using one of
them as Il port for storage and EN-
barkation. Owing to the deep water
Of 30 feet from the ocean to the navy
yard the accessibility to the sea, the
large harbor and splendid fortifica-
1tions, Charleston has been selected.
IT Is proposed to erect permanent
buildings Of the most modern type
for storage Of supplies, ammunition,
embarkation, etc.
"In all the government will take
between three and four thousand
acres OF land at Charleston and will
expend between s22,000,000 and
S32,000,000 In the bill to be re-
ported by the committee on appropri-
ations have assurance this amount
will be included and / am confident
1t will be passed by the House and
Senate. The designation Of the port
OF Charleston Is a recognition of its
availability to be made one Of the
great ports on the Atlantic.
'"fhe allies shipping will also
doubtless be sent through our port in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-13
MARCH FOR CHIEF OF STAEI.
Important Post to 30 Assumed Hy
Artillery Officer.

Washington, Feb. G.--Secretary
Baker announced to-day that Major
Gen. Peyton G. March, now chief OF
artillery with Pershing, will return
to the United States to become act
ing chief OF staff Gen. Bliss, chief
OF staff, IN France as the American
representative OF the supreme war
council. will continue on furlough for
the present.
Major Gen. John Biddle, assistant
chief OF staff, and now acting chief,
Will remain as assistant temporarily,
but later probably will be assigned
to duty in France Gen. Pershing
VIII select a new artillery chief to
succeed March.
Secretary Baker reiterated that the
return Of Gen. March to head the STAFF
mad been under consideration for
sorle time. Though actual head OF
the star corps, Gen. March will not
receive additional rank at this time.
Congress has authorized only two an
pointments In the general grade. one
to be she chief OF staff and the other
the n,mander-in-chief OF American
forces IN France, and the continue
ton Of Bliss In the former office while
he is serving on the allied war coun-
Gil will prevent the promotion OF
Gen. March.
When Gen. Bliss will return has
not been determined.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-13
GIRLS DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR,
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
Try This! Hair Gets Thick, Glossy,
Wavy and Beautiful at Once.

Immediate? Yes! Certain pa
that's the Joy Of it. Your hair be-
comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant
and appears as SOFT. lustrous and
beautiful as a young girls after a
Danderine hair cleanse. Just try
this--moisten a cloth with q little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse
the hair Of dust, dirt or excessive
oil, and in just few moments you
have doubled the beauty of your
hair. "A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or
thin. Besides beautifying the hair,
Danderine dissolves every particle Of
.dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in
vigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what
Will please you most will be after a
FEW weeks use. when you see new
,lrair--fine and downy at first-yes-
but really new hair growing all over
the scalp. If you care for pretty,
soft hair, and lots Of it, surely get a
small bottle Of Knowlton's Dander-
Inc from any drug store or toilet
counter for a few cents.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-13
Picket Post School,

0 Following is the honor roll Of the
Picket Post school for month ending
January 25th:
9th Grade-Alma Alexander 94,
Margie Lay SO, John Todd 9O.5.
Sth Grade-IMae Garrison 90, Har-
old Hubbard 90, Clara Hubbard 90.
7th Grade-Lois Powell 90, Corne-
Tia Orr 90. Viola Todd 90, Gladys AL
eXander 81, Annie Lay 90.
9Th Grade-Jos. Hubbard 90, West
Galloway 81.
4th Grade Omega Alexander 90,
Annie Powell 90.
Sd Grade-Johnnie Hubbard 90.
Adv. 1st Grade-Ella Lay 95, Vel
dee, Alexander 90, William, Harkins
81.
The average attendance for the
month was A.
e. M. Smith. Principal,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-13
ACIDS IN STOMACH
SOUR THE FOOD AND
CAUSE INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Fixes Sour,
Classy, Upset Stomaclls in
Five Minutes.

You don't know what upset your
stomach--which portion OF the food
did the damage--do you? Well,
don't bother. II your stomach Ia in
a revolt; II sick, gassy and upset,
and what YOU just ate has fermented
ana turned sour; head dizzy and
aches; belch gases and acids and
eructate undlgested food; breath
foul, tongue coated-.just take lit
tie Pape's Diapepsin to neutralize
actdity and in five minutes you won
der what became Of the indigestion
and distress.
Millions OF men and women to-
day know that 1t Is needless to have
dyspepsia. A little Diapepsin occa-
sionally keeps the stomach -sweeten-
ed, and they eat their favorlte foods
without fear.
II you stomach doesn't take care
Of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; II your food Is q damage In
stead OF a help, remember the quick
est, surest and most harmless ant
acid is Pape's Diapensin, which costs
only fifty cents for a largo case at
drug stores. It's truly wonderful
1t stops food souring and sets things
straight, SO gently and easily that it
Is really astonishing. Your stomach
tsWill digest your meals if YOU @ keep
acidS ne,it lied = Aily b
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-13

great part. The plans have all been
made and 1t Is only question OF a
short time before the government
will actually commence work.
Although 4 have been working on
this matter for many months, 1t had
not assumed such definite shane
that felt I could make an announce
ment. However. feel 1t Is now prac-
tically assured and that Charleston
will be one Of the biggest ports of
the country in the storage and hand
ling of supplies for trans-shipment to
the troops on the other side.
The structures to be erected are
not temporary, but of a permanent
nature, and therefore, after the war
Is over, the port will still be one Of
the big bases for the government
The tremendous benefit to the city
and State can be rea lilly appreciated
and ! am glad to- h ave contributed
my share to It's acco a iplishment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-13
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than
half a century for constipation, in
testinal troubles, torpid liver and the
generally depressed feeling that ac-
companies such disorders. 1t is a
most valuable remedy for indigestion
or nervous dyspepsia and liver trou-
bic, bringing on headache, coming up
OF food, palpItation Of heart, and
many other symptoms. A few doses
of August Flower will relieve you.
1t Is a gentle laxative. Sold by BeI1's
Drug Store in 80 and 90-cent bottles.
ADV,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-13

Tho 0ulnlno That Does Not Affect the Head
TIVE BROMO OUININI; Is better than ordinary
Quihine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name md
look for the signature Of Il. w. GROVE. SOC.
good way to form the savings
habit is to buy n good-sized thrift
stamp every day-and stick to it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-13
Farewell to tho Mountains !
G. Lemacks Stokes, in Southern
Christian Advocate.)

(J. Lemacks Stokes, in Southern
Christian Advocate.) ;
No more see that line Of blue"
That comforted my soul
Those "silent sentinels Of God"
miss their high control. !.
AS faithful friends, turned to them,
And stayed my weary heart;
felt could not walk the road
Should the vision fair depart.
But now they're gone, the picture
stays
Impressed upon the mind;
| know they're there beyond the
miles,
Still steadfast, true and kind.
And so lift my longing eyes :,
Up to the heavenly hills;
These mountains are a parable,
Anon my spirit thrills.
The old-time lesson comes again,
OF God, our refuge strong
AS mountains round Jerusalem"
The burden Of our song.
Like parallels these pass away,
Those heavily bulwarks stand:
They fail on no horizon far
Throughout 1mmanuels land!
Prosperity, s. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-13
IL Il '3' 'l' .l' u j. !. j. J. ]. j.
y HONOR ROLLS. J..
Il s' y. .i' !. !. i. !. !. f. o. !. y. y.
Return School,

Honor roll Of Return school for the
first term OF 1917-lS session.:
First OF ALL we wish to congratu-
late the people of Return upon the
growth Of their school and upon the
extra good attendance, even during
the worst Of weather. we have in
vestigatcd the past records Of Return
school and find that the presents en-
rollment breaks all previous records
All this means that in the neaf future
the public-minded citizens OF Return
Will have to get together, vote on
more taxes, and add another room
and teacher to the present school.
Following Is the honor roll for the
first term:
I'd Grade-Raymond White, Make
ellis, Beatrice Dyar
Sd Gradc-Lena Moore, Winfred
Brown.
5th Grade-Fanny Leroy.
9Th Grade--Viola Moore, Grady
Williams.
7th Grade--Grady Graham, Ho-
mer Powell, Laura Edwards.
Sth Grade-Gladys King.
9th Grade-Nelle Pittman.
& S. G. 'Elrod, Principal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-13
$. G. 225,7 BALES INCREASE.
Oconce's Showing Is 81 Bales Less in
1917 Than in 1910.

Director Sam l.. Rogers, Of the
Bureau Of the Census, Department Of
Commerce, announces the prelimi-
nary report OF cotton ginned by coun-
ties in South Carolina for the crops Of
1917 and 1916. The report Is for
cotton ginned prior to January 16.
Quantities are In running bales,
counting round as half bales. Lin
terS not included).
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-13
Patriotism in Civil Life.

Go back to the simple life, be
contented with simple food, sim
pie pleasures, simple clothes.
Work hard, pray hard, play hard.
Work, eat, recreate and sleep.
Do 1t all courageously.
We have a victory to wins
Hoover.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-13
AN ALLY WHO OUGHT TO KNOW.
Asserts That American War Accom-
~ pliSlmentS Are Great,

New York, Feb. 6.-Announcement
that France will be able before July
to manufacture enough artillery to
supply 20 American divisions or ap-
proXimately 100000 troops, If the
, United States meanwhile adheres to
an understanding by which France
would receive the necessary raw ma
terial from America, was made here
tonight by Andre Tardieu, French
high commissioner to this country
Mr.. Tardieu declared also that there
are in France to-day more American
troops than comprised the American
army at the time the United States
entered the war. At that time, he
said, the American army contained
about 212,00Q officers and men.
The French official spoke at a din
ner which was part Of New York's
celebration Of the Jour de l'Alliance
Francaise which was observed
throughout the United States and
Canada to-day, the anniversary Of the
treaty between France and the Amer
lean colonies in ITS. Jules J. Jus
serand the French ambassador, also
was a guest of honor.
Secrecy ought to be thing Of the
past, because our democracies want
to know IN order to win, Mr.. 1Ardieu
said, and that "just appreciation Of
the results achieved by America in
it's war preparation is a stimulant for
effort and nobody has the right TO
refuse to the American people this
Stimulant.'
The commissioner reviewed the
nations accomplishments and out
lined what France had done in manu-
featuring ordnance both for the Uni
ted States and for Frances other al
lies. We have in our line" he
said, "about $1,000 guns OF every
calibre and every day more than
100000 shells are turned out by our
Factories.
Work Of Three Years.
"Without speaking Of what we
manufacture for you, and that Is sew
eral hundred guns month, we have
during the past three years given to
our allies in Europe 1,350,000 rifles,
$4,000 automatic rifles, 10000 ma
chine guns, 500 million cartridges,
$500 guns and 1850 airplanes.
THE adoption without any modifi-
cation Of various types OF guns would
certainly have saved some time to the
benefit Of American production, and
some delays may be the consequence
OF the improvements you are looking
for always, and rightly at that, aim
:. ing at better results.
but as we have agreed that you
should supply and transport to
France the necessary raw material
we will under such condition be able
in France to deliver to you before
July enough guns thoroughly to
equip 20 of your divisions. The sit
.uation therefore Is completely safe
in that respect.
Mr.. Tardieu described American
military effort as "w3nderful" and
splendid and asserted it had been
surprise to the enemy"
II have co-operated for nearly ten
months, hour by hour, with every
part Of your war organization. he
said. what you have done is mag
nihcent worthy Of your allies, wOr-
thy OF yourselves"
. -. -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-02-13

Geological survey statistics show
that 75,1G7,672 gross tons of iron
ore were mined in the United States
last year, the greatest amount OH
record, an increase of more than 49,
100000 tons from the previous year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-09
u. s. A. GIRLS CARRY
MAIL BAGS in FRANCE
Three lntrusted With I'm
portant Task During Ger
man Offensive

Three American girls, all prominent
socially and members Of widely known
New York and Montana families, nave
been acting as mail carriers between
Senlis and Vic-sur-Aisne.
News of their work was received by
the American committee for dovas-
tated France which has headquarters
at l6 East Thirty-ninth street, New
York city. The young women began
their career as mail carriers during
the first week of June. when the Ger
man army was making headway In It's
drive toward Paris The shortage OF
man-power and the congestion OF the
railroads, which were carrying munl-
ions to the front, made the mail prob
lem difficult. and the French Govern
mcnt was glad to avail itself OF the
services of tho three girls
They are the Misses Babara Allen.
daughter of Frederick ". Allen, of
New York Margaret Moore. of Butte,
Mont, and Miriam Blagdcn, of New
York Miss Allen furnished the motor
and the other young women assisted
in handling the mail sacks
Senlis is one of the towns nearest
Paris reached Ia the Gernars in their
great rush of 1914. 1T was badly
damaged during their occupation. In
taking the mail from that place TO
Nic-sur-A Aisnc the young women had
to make their way as best they could
toward the fighting line. a task calling
for quick decisions and clear thinking
as well as for plenty of personal cour-
age and willingness TO work hard,