davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20
SPEED UP POUL.
TRY PRoDucr1o,
FEED THE FAMILY

Too few farmers feed 81
states Mr. A. G. Oliver, pouIf,.,. .es' ",
agent for the Agricultural FT,s - Glib
service. 1t has been SO easm A,efs'oa
past to buy chicken or d. 4" T..
OF neighbor or at the stas s" eggs
many farmers have been Door ,na'
ers. Times have suddenI,. d; 'o-uc-
Today we are faced with the >,,.,45e@ man.,
or o., now s to get eggs and poultry for ',,n a..
own table. If we do not nro, l'' ou.
are likely to have to 90 ri;- P;-[Suuce, We
ana dressed poultry. aiiTNoU, All egg,
need to immediately speed ~ ~ c!.izea
poultry keeping. No food i up elic!er.
than au tho hof tn the feeding of the ote fena val
as mart &c f1tGbiler, +ba rcaster, or fat ''Hlly by
as as tSar thev ol ar1 ehe meat supply, and an neH
the 'is - are USED in the prena';rgss nav; eggs
everv vnise meals. 1t is the J,,..s. '.'s OF
tbe no,71. n1nlerlcan farmer to ra;s; I,S u
can maIe naefy VI products that his far,;i.. a..
., Feed the Villaoa
according to Mr.. Olive
10y does not stop with tbo mans
~ pEultry products sufficie,t .aislng
ms nome folks. He ms TO feed
t man that. The village noon 40 more
nave to look to the noarbr bpeople will
poultry or probably 90 1yitSoa iafm fer
people IN town have not evou Many
saId ana cannot maintain 1i'rk-
ftoek: fo, These folks look to tho laying
~ 49, iresn eggs and chickens '-s for iaFn T,
1 raoie. e Ihen there are dozens LSF 10 Tie
PIE .ieI IN the nearby villages WI w5o Oh peo-
sladiy have BACKYARD fiooi. TmJ Mould
foulo f oe procured near hon. l., 1t
1armer should rear e~tra nome; The
too henp Ill this call from the viIIaa[ te's to to
uown. Provide poultry for bo.fs b,riIst + and and
use ana the need of the nearb, ,n t tome
WILL, reed the County. 'O"h
Mhlle the farmer NAV nos.;,,
aode th 20 get his poultry nrodnoy ,dI,o.y be
sne olstant city, his dutv uuelS ;s to
sectlon nearer home. We So ~ 10 the
poultry products will NOV pet pet that
niIwty 80 that the distant r,arIst rGI@iE, so 50
sbo nIo Ie good one for the fan. S,v. VII "
ulu ,,or,14 plan to market his ego ne ne
pouitry within range of iss L ana
mics or so. In other word. .'ulluFed
up poultry production to fenJ fol-, Speed
PIE OF your county TIE peO-
Farmers should plan eor ,o,a
raise chickens and enos 't l'Io to
riHely ri11ay their own homes, the noiIEy n"pply
;.fiilages " or towns, and widar nesfoy
~, - conol5lons allow. Speed IN ia, nari net
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20
sMCKE-PRoDUCING DEVICES
USED IN FIELD BY HUNS

To prevent enemy observation of
troop movements and other activities
OF mliltary Importance. smoke screens
are beng widely used in the fighting
along the western front. To product
them the Germans are employing
three devices that are much alike in
type but different in size They are
known as the smoke drum, the smoke
ooN, and the smoke top. The latter.
winch IS illustrated in the July Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine, is the ia
vored apparatus, is cylindrical, about
three feet high, a trifle more than a
Ioot 100 IN diameter, and weighs about
10y pounds. 1t is supplied with car
rylng handles and an operating crank
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20
6 6 4Thrs.
Cut Out the Jumps!

Have yeu "the jumps"-or other
manifestations of nervousness Are
you easily confused or startled at IN
expected noises or sounds? Do you
worry or fret over trivialties lhen
look to your nerves. Something Is
radically wrong with them.
Upset nervous conditions usually re.
suit from some exhausted or impaired
bodily organ, which does not properly
give it's allotted service. Go after the
offender through that great recupeTa-
tory center of the body y.--yOur stomacn:
Ask your druggist for DIR. CHARLES
TONIC TABLETS. They are the
very best of preparations TO sooth;;
and smooth the racked and exhausted
nerves Of nervous prostration victims.
Those who are debilitated; those wh2
suffer from the groaning burden Oh
liver and kidney trouble, will once
more turn toward health, by using tn!a
splendid formula.
The great wreckers of women's De-
icately balanced nervous systems as
exempli6ed in che special ills pecuia,
to their sex-will be quickly reLeved
by DR.. CHARLES TONIC lab.
LET'S, which also present the gliI OF
rich red blood to the anaemlc. lh5
TONIC will also go far to arrest anu
vanish dyspepsia and many wasting
diseases that lead to consumption.
There are no injurious come backs 70
they will achieve marvellous recupeIau.fTr
suits, where other tonics and reconstruc.No;I III.
such as iron, strychnine, arsenic, COO i've
etc., often fail. Safe and pleasant to taks.
PRICE so CENTS A BOX
II your druggists does not carry then sen0
50 CENTS and we will send box by man.
DR.. CHARLES FLESH FOOD CVmFAnt
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20
TOO MUCH CAMOUFLAGE.
Noted Speaker Says Americans Love
Praise More Than Service-NO
Time For Congratulations-A
Needed Instantly.

Needed Instantly.
"There is too much camouflage in
this country today" said a public
speaker recently, "in the way of noise
and bluster, and in the lack OF real
practical patriotism. God bless the
brave boys is all right to say when
you really feel it, but such express
ions don't go far in winning battles
unless they are backed up with deeds
of action and service.
"Denouncing the Hun and pouring
forth wrath at every fresh atrocity
committed by the Hun is a way" said
the speaker, many people have of
camouflaging. They would make it
appear from their vollev of bitter
words that they would fight the enc
my to his endless destruction, where
ss, real test would show that words
are all he would have to contribute
to the cause of defeating Prussianism
and all the atrocities for which it
stands.
Another charge made by the speak
er was that Americans love praise
more than service and sacrifice. "But
not yet," he said, "are they ready
for congratulations, for not vet have
they gotten into the game as it is
going to be required of every Amer
lean citizen before the war is ended.
We do little," he says, "and then
stand off as if waiting for someone
to praise US before we start again.
The trouble is we have not yet realiz-
ed what we are up against in this
war. Recent reverses on the battle
front and apparent victories of the
enemy show plainly what must be
done not only by our boys already
over there but by every Individual
over here. We must throw ourselves
as never before into winning this war
regardless of what it costs. DELAYS
and differences must not interfere
with our speedy action in getting over
there and getting there we'll equipped
America should have no other bus.
mess than of that of winning the war
All her interests should now be CEN
tered on her preparations for playing
the big part that she is destined tc
play before victory is won. Her
Government programs must have
right-of-way. Her war plans mus J,
not be interfered with. Her loans
must be taken by the people, not
once but as often as she says, and her
people must continue to save and lend
their money to the Government if the
war is to be won by the Allies"
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20
IMPROVED SCREEN EXPEI.S
FLIES FROM ROOM,

4 simple attachment for a screen
las been successful, says the July
Popular Mechanics Magazine. in ex-
nel!ing flies from room. A slot is
made n the upper edge of the screen
and behind it g metal strip is fasten-
ed having its lower edge turned up to
form c trough. This is placed SO as
TO leave only q narrow Slot between
It ard the netting. It is we'll known
TIA: flies almost always climb upward
ard fly downward, and so when thev
aEght OF this screen they eventually
crawl into the trap. Then, rather
than turn ard crawl down, they crawl
cut
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20
NOTICE OF EXECUTIoN

the ursaant n, to execution heretoforeA Aih, Il.
aha Mnnd P: G. Hill her guardian T, vs. SallIe i Hill
O'clock. mn 1ne at tst i'd day Of July l9,8' at f. i
ends Si@baH Of adultery; and the said Hpo Of the
ed piece Dnuoer &c. for cash the following decri5
No 6eginning IN at stake, the eorrsr of l..
Nm Hill, deceased, and rurn; me etate lands Of
the os Uf said lot n " 27 esf chans win n
w WIN another line of lot No 'o arI lG', theLcs
in sal said NG ns D. r. 81 II E chairs to stse u
se N N the southern line Of lot No 9A5ils TO
acres and Gfains hni to the beginning, containing
lot N across the western side N Of %a @
sn,a Ha,i sale is to satisfy a Judgment 90 -.
Polly f'fT Hi court for owety due the etate Of
Hiii in , Gi,;. deceased by the share of Salie
ceased. e estate OF Vim. Hill de-
This June 1st, 1918.
F. E. LEWIS
Woodbecry Lennon. i'o'eSoh County.
Attorney for Plaintiff. e6k Tru~
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20

for supervision, advice, and assist
ance.
In conducting the unit of anti-tu.
berculosis work, the bureau of tuber
culosis will provide at the sanatorium
special course IN diagnosis, physica'
and clinical, for each of the medical
directors of the county health depart.
ments; will assist in the diagnosis o1
suspected cases: and supervise and
provide material for the educational
work.
The bureau of county health work
throught the county departments OF
health, will conduct the unit of work
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20
GENERAL. NEWS ITEMS.

Lieut.. Fat O,Brlen, OF MOmence, III.
British Royal flying corps, who sur.
vived battle with four German air.
planes, was taken prisoner, leaped
from a moving train, wandered more
than two months through enemy ter
3rltory and who finally reached Hol-
land and safety, suffered a broken
nose at San Antonio, Tex, Friday in
the second fall of his adventurous ca
reer when he took liberties with ?
student type Of plane at Kelly field.
Twenty thousand girl graduates of
72O colleges will be given diploma )
ty the food administration this month
Tor having completed the authorized
FOOD science course in connection with
their other studies, the food admins
tratlon announced Friday. Many Of
the girls are expected to enter into
volunteer food conservation work.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20

SUGAR ,n,seh than is necessary is iust more re
sEund sI young man who shouIg RIgs'ihee'iy ha y
m ene army and is still attemnt;n@ ne IN N
tvade eve "a the draft.-U. S. Food FdaSlmg bSnlg=n 70
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20

>. German spies in France and Ar,on;
"a 90 no more harm than so'oanll m Htl,
american AZ citizens, men and a,isa won,DS
H mno refuse to substitute othar "y;nel, foaJ
l1r the wheat and beef and lno looas
tal Mnlch are needed for our soIJiers SOsaI gar
me ~ ssoldlers 8 Of our Allies in Franz a'iu
y. .. Food Administrot;o- 0iice'--
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20

A war saver is life-saver.
ne also serves who stays and saves.
after all, saving is not sacrificing
~ back up those who are offering their
aiiwIpuy War Savings stamps.
Wnen you buy War Savings stamps
you do not give-you receive.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20
SOTJCE

Nor4L NOTICE.
nar;o .arroiina, Robson County. In tbe Ga.
Gn court Henry Sanderson rs P-,tbie
!, lhe defendant above named will take rotice
tnat an action entitled as above ha5 been
commenced in the Superior court OF Robe5on
county to obtain an absolute divorce upon the
grounds of adultery and the said defendant
Will further take notice that she is required TO
appear at the term of the superior court Of
SAID county to be held on the End Monday in
July, 1885, at the court house il said county
IN Lumberton, n c., and answer or dernGr
TO the complaint in said action, or the plain
tlff Will apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in fthe said complaint
This 11ths day of May, 1918.
c. B. SKIPPER
I Clerk of the Superior Court
The Robesonian., 1918-06-20
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS CAN STOP THIS,



Sunday June 2s War Sunday
Schools and Churches.
Monday June Housetohouss canvass bexin,
Tuesday, June z6:
workers at night at township
Wednesday, June 2e: Houseto.house canvass continues
report of
Friday Savings Day. Every axpaver ANN
oned pledges
to make townships
Saturday June 2e Meeting township
o. ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, Our country is now en-
%agcd in the world struggle to uphold
and preserve the rights Of humanity
and our ideals of Liberty. Justice and
Equality against the assaults of the
German Government;
AND WHEREAS. The Colorado
State Council of Defense has desig-
mated the period from February 18th
to February 22nd as a special patri-
otto season to be properly observed;
NOW THEREFORE, /, w. NJ. Hile-
man, as Mayor of the Town of Jules
burg by virtue of the authority vest
ed in me by law, do hereby announce,
period is special patriotic season, and
do request that all churches, schools,
fraternal societies and all other organ
izations of whatsoever kind or nature,
observe the said period as such. and
that all meetings whether secular,
business, fraternal or otherwise, held
during the said period, be of a patri-
otto nature so far as existing regula-
tons and conditions will permit;
All citizens are hereby requested to
properly observe this Patriotic Sea-
son:
First, by displaying the national
colors at their homes and places of
business. and
Second, by joining heartily in as
many patriotic demonstrations as their
time and opportunity will permit. and
The principals of the schools in the
said Town of Julesburg are hereby
requested to set aside at least ten
minutes of each school day during said
period for patriotic observances. and
| that each teacher be prepared to oc-
cupy the time in such ways as may
seem most appropriate, to the end that
the principles of Liberty, Justice and
Equality, for which our fathers and
forefathers stood, and for which we
stand, "shall not perish from the
earth"
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my official sig
nature, nj .Juleshurc, Colorado, on this
the 10Th da-- of February Ammo Domi-
nj One Thousand Nine Hundred
Eighteen.
w. NJ HILEMAN, Mayor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14

some OF Inc CdIluiudtcS'
The Prizes will be given absolutely
free to the candidates of Sedgwick
and adjoining counties on March Is,
1913 All that is necessary to win is
to receive the greatest number Of
votes and every dollar turned in on
subscription accounts to the Grit-Ad-
vocate count for votes, so be sure and
ask for them. The winner will be de-
termined by the public and themselves
Every candidate in the campaign
should interest their friends in the
Grit-Advocate's campaign. Ask your
friends to pay their subscription and
instruct them to have the votes count
ed for you.
Those interested are beginning to
hustle for votes in earnest, and from
now on each day will show an increase
in interest and the number of votes
cast. If you are interested and desire
to win one of the valuable prizes, you
will find it easy to secure subscrlp-
tions and votes as the Grit-Advocate
is worth the money asked, and your
friends will be pleased to subscribe
and pay up their back accounts and
give you the votes if you will only
ask them to. Go among your friends
and tell them that you want to win
and you will be surprised at the ease
with which votes are secured.
The Four valuable prizes, including
the 1918 Ford Touring Car, will be
won by some one, and you might just
as we'll be the fortunate one. Do not
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14

Five years. 7.5O--- $4,000 votes
Subscriptions not taken for longer
period than 5 years in advance.
EXTRA VOTES-SECOND PERIOD
During the second period, which will
extend from the date of this issue
until the close of business Wednesday,
February 20, 1918, we will give 5000
extra votes besides those called for
by the regular schedule with each
S'.5O paid on subscriptions either old
or new. During the third period. we
will give only 5000 extra votes with
each subscription for one year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14
B. D. PARKER, JR.
APPOINTED ON
BEET COMMITTEE

B. d. Parker, Jr., president of the
Julesburg Commercial Club left last
Tuesday morning for Denver where
he went to attend conference of the
Colorado committee recently appoint
ed by Food Administrator Herbert
Hoover to investigate the cost of grow
ing sugar beets in Colorado. Prior
to Mr.. Parker's departure he held a
meeting last Monday evening with "A
number Of the prominent beet grow
ers in this section. at which time the
matter of the cost of growing beets
was thoroughly discussed.
The committee appointed by Food
Administrator Hoover have life
sized job on their hands, and their
report will be awaited with much in
terest. There is strong sentiment
amongst the sugar beet growers Of
Colorado that the price offered by the
Great Western Sugar Co. is not suf-
ficient in view of the advanced prices
prevalent which enter into the cost
of production upon the part of the
farmer. Mr.. Hoover has promised to
fix fair price which the Sugar COM
pany shall pay for the 1918 crop Of
beets. The committee appointed to
investigate the matter are: A. A.
Edwards, president of the state board
of Agriculture, Fort Collins; Judge
John c. Bell, Montrose; John Tobin,
Montrose; Prof Alvin Kezer, chief
agrarian, State Agricultural college,
Wort CnllipS. prica D,,,,l,yy 'T,;niI,I
and B. d. Parker, Jr of Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14

Colorado Council of Defense has designated period
tween February 18th to February 22nd
to be properly observed The Sedgwck County
at meeting held in uesburg evening
plans for series of patriotic meetings various
community tomorrow night friday and concluding
Friday night February g. At these meetings
to make short talks the TOPICS
ing the Red Cross M c. A.. WarSavngs Stamps
Fuel Conservation and the Liberty Special
furnished by the Juesburg Orchestra consisting pieces
and male quarette There will also be other
These meetings will be entertaining Instructive
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14
is KICKED BY HORSE

James Brown, one of our prosperous
farmers living on the south table, suf-
fered broken leg and other injuries
yesterday morning. the cause of the
accident was being kicked by horse.
At last reports he was getting along
as well as could be expected. DR.. Dut-
ton and Cook attended him, and the
many friends of Mr.. Brown will be
glad to learn that his in iuries will
not prove serious.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14
PUBLIC MEETING OF BEET GROWERS

public meeting of the beet JuIesburR Irr.
cation District will be held at the
February 18th at 1000 A. NJ This meeting
by the Hoover committee
tanning from the the actual
gar beets Testimony will be taken this meeting.
Every beet the district should plaa attending
this meeting In the weeks meetings be
held beet district gain
ed from the will be which fix the
price to be paid for beets the coming season
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14


, and it is urged that all patriotic citi-
zens of Seslgwick county be in attend
ance at as many of these gatherings
rs possible to help further the patri.
otto spirit in our midst.
This is a grave period which the
country we love is involved in a war
for liberty and justice. The flower
itary service; some are cover There
and the rest are "Over Here" train
ing to strike blow at the Kaiser
and the Imperial German government.
Our boys are willing to risk their very
lives for their country; some have al
ready died on the battlefield--they
died fighting.
Citizens of Sedgwick county don t
delay any longer in putting forth
your best efforts to assist in winning
this great war. The folks at home
have great patriotic duty to per
form, ard everyone must do their
part according to our means. Let us
inspire the true spirit of patriotism
and wake up to the fact that our
country needs us in the various war
relief movemencs-lct us go Over
the Top and make all of these a big
success IN Sedgwirk county--and thus
back our boys VINO have donned the
khaki uniform and will give their lives
if need be, for the great cause of free
dom and the extinction forever of bar
| barism, brutality and autocracy.
Go the Tune of America)
God bless our noble boys,
Save them from sins alloys:
God save our boys.
Keep them VICTORIOUS.
LOYAL and chivalrous,
They are so dear to us;
! God save our boys.
There are many things we can dc
right here at home in helping our boys
AT the front Let's make the next
! several days memorable ones in patri,
! otto observance. and lend our hearty
! cooperation to the several meetings
to be held i'll the various parts OF
Sedgwick county The dates and the
places Of the meetings are as fol
I lows:
Friday Night. Feb. l5---Ovid. Metho
dist church.
Saturday Night, Feb. 16-MilsaI
School House. Precinct No. s.
Monday Night. Feb. 1s-McCon.
School House. Precinct I.
Tuesday Night. Feb 19-Sedgwick
BrOadhead Hall
Wednesday Night. Feb. 2O-De'
School House. Precinct No. 8.
Thursday Night. Feb. 21-Blaine Flo
ra School House. Precinct 7.
Friday Night, Feb. 22-Washington's
Birthday Program. Julesburg.
Mr.. Cecil Brundage of Litchfield
Nebr. spent last Sunday with Mis-:
Doris Kinsman in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
ESDAY. FEBRUARY 20

The next regular meeting of the
iulesburg Woman's Club will be held
at the home of Mrs. II. NJ Gilchrist
on next Wednesday,, Feb. goth. Mrs.
Gilchrist and Mrs. W. O. Carson are
hostesses.
Following is the program:
South America as Nation;' Life
in Columbian Mrs. G. F. Ewing
Bolivia, the Country of the Great
Plateau Miss Anna Gallagher
Three Camps Mrs. c. V. Parker
Knitting.
This meeting is to be a "GueSt'
meeting and each member is entitled
to bring "A guest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14
MISS RMA BOWER Is LEADING IN Big
SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN WITH W. H.
Schultz AS CLOSE SECOND IN THE RACE
ENCOURAGE THE CANDIDATES TO DO THEIR BEST FOR
NO ONE AT THIS STAGE CAN FORTELL THE WINNER

Extra Votes Each Week. Time Help
Be Sure to Ask for Votes When Paying Your Subscription
First Count of Votes Shows Keen Interest Is
Advocate Subscription Campaign for the Ford Touring
and Other Valuable Prizes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14

Yesterday the first votes for the candidates the
GrAdvocates Big subscription campaign made and the
suit shows that active interest has BEEN and will be taken by
the candidates and their friends
of those nominated have failed report with
but there has been several entered the list and
already entered into the spirit of the campaign with
determination Some of those the list have
for themselves but their friends to insist that
the 1918 Ford Touring Car and have
gathered for them clipped the from
deposited them the ballot box for their avore
candidate This many being credited to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14

of horses to O. A. French, the consid-
Grafton being 100000. This is the
team that received first prize at the
Sedgwick county fair last fall
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14

become discouraged II you 40 not nave
as many votes as the leader. The diff
ference of a few thousand is not so
much, when you remember that one
year subscription will give you 1,400
votes until next Wednesday night and
a five year subscription will count you
10000 votes during this period
Candidates will find that their
friends are willing to help them. Do
not hesitate to ask your friends for
subscriptions and votes. The candi-
dates who work the hardest are sure
to be the most successful in the CAM
paign.
Do not postpone until the last week
Of the campaign work that you can
do now. as the number Of votes are
growing less each week
The Grit Advocates subscription
campaign is heartily endorsed by the
people of Julesburg and Sedgwick
county. If you are interested in the
campaign and want to hsl p your ia
vorite candidate win, payment on
subscriptions will count more votes for
them now than at any other time.
Remember that the votes are de
creasing each week. Now is the time
| to do your best.
Repular VOte Schedule
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE MAKES PLANS
FOR SERIES OF PATRIOTIC MEETINGS
FOR VARIOUS PLACES IN THE COUNTY
MEETINGS WILL BE HELD BETWEEN FEBRUARY y AND
22-WILL BE SPECIAL PATRIOTIC SEASON

Prominent Speakers will be Present All Meetings
will Make Short Talks Topics Including the
fM e. A. War Savings Stamps. Food Conservation
and the Liberty Loan. All Meetings will be Enter
tanning and Instructive
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14
LIST OF CANDIDATES

Count of All Votes in Ballot Box Up to o'clock Wednesday
Evening, February l3, 1918
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14

Mr.. Cecil Brundage of Litchfield.
Nebr. spent last Sunday with Miss
Doris Kinsman in this city.