davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
NUX-|RON TONIC
PRAISED IN SOUTH
NUX For NERVES
IRON For BLOOD
P 4 w P a w
For the STOMACH
Read Mr.. Barrctt'S Testimony
For the STOMACH

E-ha;e- and greater grove TIE pup
nc confh"nc" IN IronI,-d pa~-P,..
Never has such demand been GRATED
within on. y-=r. The pconle have henn
50 accustomed 10 ic dcsed With Tahiti
Tia, II "as Il relief when they ,r,..d
:" the o!dflshioned homes, ituu,a
Remedy, co!npoIadeh an the ,ried ,,nea
Of he"i. iron ara wine conics used b..
millions 81 weak and d.2pop,ic mr..
YOU" people "ith the greatest sycre b
for the last 81 years.
Thousands ~ tos,i,oorI.l. iayc h,.,
received from grateful ra,ropa yto
vii never use anything in, Tror,zDd
"a" "a" in furur". Thcy have c1r-r
TO UNDERSTAND thai good iiauld ron.
COY tHrers"d.s the haTi ipd,rr.,ibIc
lhhiei a electric Hight" dcca the Old
fashioned "tallow dig" I}crc i- on.
p' ~. m"n% letters 'Ec arc rccciyIr.
dail". almost hourly.
Dear sire:
hay" ho"n suffering tram Indigo.
ton liver ana coustipation troi,fl.,
''"'H not set = r"'r"rhiug sic.p ran
lets could ucvcr ,ake' a. no. -.
TO-" t"a'y on nv stomach ma ala M.
as initiate fast enough. q. iy,,d ,,.,-
iIrhih remedy ironin.h Pnw-i.n.
can 'rH'rtuliy gay ihat 'hr.o b,,,io.
uhH" mad" ~" iprGct ever -. hi.
Eat nov as desire. bow.Ir .f4 r.yi,.
!"r ana my liver acie nrrluatly an
"pi SlNe sufficient prat." 80 ,our rim,
Guy. 1"'! nay" Uv e"ud wiahea
ID4f5 lr.!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
SnmlI NItIrIlnnt.

Classified advertising o2sns up won
derful possibilities for 10 small me-
chant who cannot adv"rtiS" extensive
ly. Times l5i- patch Went .tls --c PC
suit prOduC"IN- Cnll i;-.nGoInh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

i'll with pneumonia the owner OF tn
animals fought to obtain three dropa
OF alcohol with which to save tho
mousc'a life. The animal owner Wis
i'ed every drug store in tho city but
was told hc would have to have a doe.
tors prescription to get even tho de-
sired three drops. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
WHITE MOUSE SICK

BREMERToN. WASH. May il.--Thc
Puget sound naNah station city has
achieved a reputation ~ Il dry spot
When ono OF number OF trained mice
with q carnival showing here became
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

your druEsist probably kccpa e.,
p"t II ne doesn't !, H. so.d in Vfcb.
h"nd at r. 4 Miller 20 .is ~.
sroad street. Tragic Dug 90 81
t E"N, broad street. Gran, Drug 60. Cal,
irohlzcd Pa~-raw has the Forr,uI.
on tE.ry hotte Mail orders pro,nr,iy
a.'thden to. Interstate Dru. % W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

tured IA tumblins like house Of
blocks as the result Of |. w, w. sabo-
tnEc asalnst Eroat prOducinE plants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

one visit to the spoess plant where
order surrounds the making Of will
win you for this wonderfully pure beverage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-02

Use Grit-Advocate Nant-acs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-02
DON'T BURY YOUR BOND

When you and your neighbors have
bought your Liberty Bonds, don't take
them home and hide them in the cup
have him give you certificates Of de-
post for the bonds. Your banker can
take these bonds to Federal Reserve
bank and borrow money for your use
in case you suddenly find yourself in
need of funds. Hiding a bond in your
stocking at this time is just AS pad NJ
boarding money. Keep the bonds and
the money in circulation and the
country will pull through all right.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-02
APPEAL TO FARMERS TO
BUY WAR ;AVINGS STAMPS

The state of Colorado is called up
on to sell twenty million dollars worth
of War Savings Certificates between
now and December 3lst, minus the
amount that has been sold to date,
which is approximately two and one
half million dollars. This is twenty
dollars per capita or twenty dollars for
every man, woman and child in the
state.
The Government wants these certi-
ficates purchased in order that it may
interest our people financially in the
welfare Of its existence. The sales
in Colorado are not what they should
have been. The fault lies with the
fact that we have not become as in
terested as we should in the War Saw
ings plan. 1t would be serious re-
Election on our commonwealth if we
do not reach the quota that has been
assigned to US to sell. In order to do
this each of US must put forth an ex-
ira effort
As Director Of the War Savings
Campaign for Colorado, may ] not
ask Of you that you put in one acre
more of either corn, barley, sugar
beets, potatoes, or some other product
and give the amount thus raised thru
the sale of this extra acre Of products
to the War Savings plan. In doing
this you will not only help your gov
ernment, but you will also help your
self.
You will not only help your gov
ernment by producing this extra
amount of food stuffs and also by
loanmg it the money you secure. You
will help yourself by having invested
in a proposition as thoroughly reli-
able as government paper
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-02
THINGS TO REMEMBER
IN COOKING POTATOES

Potatoes are plentiful and cheap
ard should be used often, but in vari,
ETY., to substitute for the wheat.
A few donts in Potato Cookery
In boiling potatoes
Don't peel the potato unless neces-
sary. Serve them in their uniforms
and save mineral ash.
Don't fail to pour off the water as
soon as the potatoes are done.
Don't cover the potatoes, when done
with tight lid, but place clean
cloth over them and allow steam to
pass off.
Don't fail to try the steaming meth.
cd with new potatoes.
Don't fail to soak old, wi!ted pota.
toes in cold water before cooking.
In baking potatoes
Don't have different sled potatoes
Select medium ones.
Don't forget to scrub them with a
vegetable brush, if possible.
Don't put them in the oven dripping
with cold water. Average conditions
allow As minutes to an hour for a six
ounce potato.
Don't have the oven too hot or the
potatoes will crust over and the steam
can not be formed, and allowed t. es
cape, and a soggy potato is the result
Don't fail to serve potatoes as soor
as possible after they are done.
Potatoes for baking may be prickec
with fork, the ends cut slightly OF
the potatoes creased to make them
soft.
TO conserve fuel. it inight be we'll tc
boil o,at6cs 90 minutes in Jackets
and then bake.-Miriam NJ. Haynes
ColJado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-02

maintained, one farmer will not have
a particular advantage over another
and all, we believe will be assure
sufficient competent labor.
From the United States department
of agriculture and from the state la
Dor heads, including the council of de-
fense, we have assurance that ther :
will not be labor scarcity of any con-
sequence. We are led to believe
from reports emenating from various
sources that the anticipated difficult
about few weeks ago are quite like
ly not to materialiZe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-02
THIS WOMAN HAD
SUFFERED SINCE
SHE WASAMILD
Mrs. O'Neill Gains Eightees
P0Snas o. Tanlae AaA
Troubles Are Overcome

Il have just finished nv third bot.
tie of Tanlac and have actually gain
ed eighteen pounds" was the remark.
able statement made by Mrs. Mani
O'Neill of 26N1hs Welton street, Den.
yer, Colorado recently.
Ever since ! was a child" Mrs
O'Neill continued, "ever as far hack
as can remember, l have had trouble
with my stomach Everything
would eat soured my stomach caus.
ing awful pain and at times l would
alrcst smother from the gas which
would rise up around my heart. My
trouble became worse as I grew olde,
and finally-l got to where ! drea,ied
to eat anything on account of The
dreadful suffering it caused me.
Il tried every kind of medicine,
, think. that is made for stomach trou
BILE. both in tablet and liquid form
but nothing ever did me any good.
fell off in weight. was very weak anc
when night came | was SO tired-I cOulC
hardly move. My brother IN Puebl,
WIN 'iiS VI VIC IIIlt FtSuIlS lie ildu SOt
ten from Tanlac and advised me t.
try it. The result is, Pm just begin
ming to enjoy the blessings of goot
health. ! can't remember when
was in as good physical condition
as now and it's the first time since
| was child that could eat without
suffering afterwards. My appetit,
is splendid and can eat just anything
/ want and enjoy it, and know if m.
| food did not agree with me l couls
never had gained so much in weight
sleep well every night now and Tan
lac has built up my strength until
can do my work without getting tn,
least bit tired. now recommend Tan
lac to everybody, because of what i
has done for me and I'm buying
bottle now for friend of mine for
believe it is just what she needs"
Tanlac is sold in Julesburg by tn
z. N. Cleveland drug store
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-02

The government 10 made UP OF the
people Of the Unitsd StAtes. Every
msa has q haaA h the government.
asl one man y Just ~ much part
Of the government - another, No
party 10 the government Neither :he
Democratic party nor the RepublicaA
party has . strangle-hold on the GOV.
srnment. The mere fact that. at this
time, We have . Democratic President
and we believe he q doing every.
thing within his power to save the
nation-does not mean that the Demo
Gratis own the government or that the
war in progress 10 Just Democratic
war. The fellow who voted against
Wilson is Just as loyal as the fellow
who voted for him-some Of them per.
haps more loyal.> Anytime 4 person
In public office thinks he is beyond
criticism. just that minute had he un-
officially handed In his resignation
Any time party thinks It can not -
criticised, just that minute has II
creased the skids for oblivion But
no sincere man now In office. nor the
barty in office rs a whole, holds 10 any
belief that IT must not b. criticised.
That IL line Of dope" being sent out
by the former muckraksr and social
istic writer. George Crssl, and it doss
not have the approval OF leading
Ds0ocrats. His methods have bssa
Denounced by prominent Democrats IN
be<h Senate and House.
0unter is back from WashinGtea
wearing happy smile. He and Shat
roth had 4 nice little chat while the
Be = candidate for reelection and will
60 down the line for John. carrying
the conservative Democrats with him;
John will be candidate for reelec-
tion-aaturally and quite in keeping
With Johns desirss-and John will -
DOWN the line for julius and carry tAs
radical Democrats with him TAs
ultra-radicals Of the Doc Jones-Lss
Hubbard brand can do as they darn
please.
Let's get right down 10 brass tacks
for a minute and do . little sound
thinkiuB. Isn't 1t about time We over
looked four-nushers and petty politi-
clans and elected to office all the way
down the line from senator 10 con
stable. men Of ability. men whe have
done something for the state? It's .
lAnR time until electtoa lust think
~ ever.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-02
AMPLE FARM LABOR SUPPLY

In conjunction with the state labor
bureau, the farmers Of the state
should adhere strictly to uniform
wage scale A scale has been adopted
by several representative farmers of
Northern and Northeastern Colorado.
1t is based upon the needs and re-
quirements of both the farmer and the
employe. 1t appears to be reason
able one and if observed, will doubt
less go far toward solving the labor
situation, which few weeks ago was
rather uncertain.
With the uniform scale strictly
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-02
OUR BOYS "OvER THERE" EN-
Joy TOASTED CIGARETTES.

Through the patriotism of the citi-
zens of this country thousands of
smoke kits are being distributed to
American soldiers in France. Author.
tiles agree that men in the trenches
need cigarettes almost as much Is
food and munitions.
Doctors, nurses, and commanding
officers all join in the demand which
has awakened in this country a great
movement to keep our boys supplied
with smokes.
Millions of the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarettes are going over"
all the time. There's something
about the idea Of the sossfed ciga-
rette that appeals to the men who
spend their time in cold, wet trenches
and billets.
Then, too. the real Kentucky Buriey
tobacco of the LUCKY STRIKE ciRa.
rette gives them the solid satisfaction
of a pipe. with lot less trouble.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-02

At SOUTH OMAHA
FL est'k fvay r-N u'ltH:
To- Dsovos S17.15
uOes AevAnee 1910 cent!

a Fair Run u sheep aed Lambs aN6
. Slew. Uansveniy Lsssr Msrkst-
0s<h Ls~ts sNd AOsd stsek ~
Lever Than ~ cisss q last
Wssk-chsies Wssisd Lambs q
o3aSS.
Uai0a Stock Yards, South Omaha.
HsA.. April SO.-A very moderate
0eoday's run Of cattle showed up.
about 1900 head, or nearly 1000 short
e Q week ago. Demand Was active
fer beef steers and prices ruled fully
100 15c higher than the close of last
week, choice beeves bringing $1,000
l7.2S, the latter being the highest
r-'ce ever paid in Omaha. Cows and
.ifeFs ruled active and strong to
lO01 15c higher, and stockers and feed
~ WAS QuOtabiy about steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
eAolce beeves, Sl8.DdI725: fair to
good beeves, S15.259 1900: common to
fair beeves, $l2O6l5.O; good to
choice yearlings. S14OO6l5GO: fair to
good yearlings, .OO0l3.D: common
- fair yearlinEs, 5000 1870: good
70 choice heifers. $l2a0 1870; good
to choice cows, s12OO0l32,; fair to
good cows, S9750n75: cutters. $3.50
O0.5o; Gamers. S7O@sO; veal
calves. $sOO61sOO; bologns bulls,
es5O09O: beef bulls. $lO0O8l3.OO; !;
prime feeders. sll.D0l3.O: good to
choice feeders. $10OO01l.jO: fair to
good feeders. ss5O09.IO: good to
choice stockers, $9.1O01l.!O: fair to
good stockers. &s.5O69.2h: common to
fair grades. S7.5o@s.1O: stock heifers.
eo.5O01O.5O: stock COWS. &7.D0100O; {;
stock calves. &85O@1l.5O.
A ioR2oe Advance On Hess.
Receipts Of hogs were not very
heavy for the opening day Of the
week.7. TOO head. and with the vfgor-
Gus demand from both packers and
clippers the market was active and
from 10000 higher than Saturday.
Tops brought 317.35. a. against S1715
hast Monday. and bulk Of the trading
was at S169O017.2O. as against $3.50
o1710 a week ago.
Sheep and Lambs Lower.
There was fair run Of sheep and
lambs. about 1000 head. aud the mar.
ket was weak and lower from start to
1nish, mostly 26c lower than the close
Of last week. Best wool lau,bs brought
t2O.55.
Quotations on sheep and lambs !:
Lambs. good to choice. S2OOO02OS {:
lambs fair to good. S18.75o2O0O ::
limbs. heavy weights. Sis.OO01s.75; {;
lambs. feeders. S1sOOe18.5O: xhesring
lambs. s1eOo2O.25: lambs, sl,oru.
elo.OOo17.25; spring Iamhs. Sl5.OO0
5000; lambs, culia. Sl6.OO0 1900 !;
yearlings. fair to choice. $i8.JO1 1890 {;
Wethers. fair to choice. Sl4.D017O: {:
ewes. fair to choice, $,S.D0 40 {:
ewes. clipped. Sl3.OO014.:O: ewes,
sulls and Gamers. $s.0O612.M;.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-02
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

take this means at this time to an
nounce that am candidate for
nomination on the Republican ticket
for the office of District Judge at tha
primary election Of 1918.
Dated at Fort Morgan, Colorado,
this 18th day of March, 1918. m21
L. c. STEPHENSON.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-02

II Colorado will retire ShAfroth
Keatins and Hillard this fsG aad 70
place them with able and loyal mss
accent on that loyal stuff-ths whole
STATE will have cause for reioisinS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-02

Somehow or ether We can not help
but feel II muckrakers, sensAtionalists
and vilifisrs had not held sway in this
country for SO many years. We would
not have to fight such dixloyal orgaa-
isations - the l. ". W. and thoss
allied with It.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-02

After protracted wet spell which
has been of much benefit to the soil
and growing crops in this section, we
are now being favored with clear and
warm weather, which has all indica-
tions that summer time will soon be
with US.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-02
REPAIRING WORK A SPECIALITY

l wish to inform the public that 7
am at their service in handling all
kinds Of repair work on Tractors, Au-
tomobiles and Aceytelene welding. All
work guaranteed and at reasonable
prices. Shop located s blocks west Of
Citizens National Bank.
a. FRANK ROTHBERG.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-02
TELL YOUR FRIENDS

Chas. E. Jacoby will have the gal
lery open for photograph work on
Monday, May 18th. Ct
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-02
Sir =: :: Is ~: E: T

tins to siA the natiea aAA hsaS yin
ths vsE. Not oae ol then Aas ever
ebjsctsd 70 do doing his ~ o. - work
hg nftssa hours . day. IL ssesssa'y.
70 % that bit. Naturally Il = tust .
trtfIs discouraSing. although II srousss
eur loyalty all the more. - 80 70
many men forcing strikes u plants
where the products are necessary 70
our boys In the trenches. refusing 10
work over eight hours day. and 70 do
no more than . certain smount OF
work during those eight bours. II the
newspaper men took that position hos
many towns, pray tell, would nave
gone over the top In the Liberty
Bond drive!
We will have to pin medal on Sen
atoPThomAs. He is all right. Thank
Heaven we have one Democrat from
Colorado At Washington who 10 trying
to aid the administration. Thomas
voted against law which practically
would have kgalized strikes in mum
ton plants and ship building yards,
Shafroth, keating and Hillard voted
for this law-voted to further hamper
the government Timberiske in the
House stood by the administration.
George Creel, who has nationally sn-
gagged In undertaking for the past ten
years and has always preached 30
cislistic doctrines, is coming In Tor his
yhcre Of announcement from Demo
cratic leaders. When shafroth ssddlsd
Creel on the Wilson administration he
raised thunder. That's as mild - ~
can state 1t in print.
Once upon . time there Were . 1um.
Der Of rulers. potentates and big bosses
who found they could scare the
people by telling them II they
did not do just As these rulers.
potentates and big bosses told
them to do gshlins. witches, devils
and all sort of evilspirtts would
swoop down and get them. The scheme
worked. For the past ten ysars Of
more modern would-bs rulers. Dotsn-
tates and bosses have sought to intimi,
date the people with . new iss Of
geblins. witches. devils and evil
spirits under the terrifying Nance OF
Corporation TOOLS" 'Dsofitosrs." In
visible xovsrnmsnt." agents Of the In
tsrssts." etc And this scheme sf IN
timidatfon seems to be working also.
II Colorado will retire Shafroth.
Keatins and Hillard this fsA aAd 70
place them with able aud loyal msn
accent on that loyal stuff-ths whole
STATE will have cause for rejoisinS
Well, they're going to Dc it. tn
machine Democrats will renontnats
Quntsr all right. showing the rsdtoeh
like Hubbard. FrienA, Doc. Jones sA<
others into the garbage can The ns'
chine Democrats sure know how u
hand the other fellows 4 wsllop
Somehow or ether We can not hsip
but feel II muckrakers, sensationaiista
, and vilifisrs had not held sway in this
country for SO many years. W. would
not have to fight such dfxloyal orgea.
isations - the l. ". W. and thoss
| allied with It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-19
Easy 10 Come
EdsU TO 90

Dear Miss Grey: Permit me TO
send this message TO sixteen" In re-
CARDS TO kissing.
was II and past before ! gave
my first kiss. II was TO seal my
engagement. felt as II ] was los.
ing one giittering charm and in It's
stead there came n Btrange fascina.
ton which seemed TO weave "A golden
web around my lover and !.
don't think ] should have ex.
perienced that glorious sensation
had | practiccd the art in my young
girlhood
As we grow older we gather the
full meaning OF life and the sweets
thereof.
We know that the fruit which is
impossible TO reach high upon
tree is what We all want. That
which we may gather on the ground
or within reach does not seem half
so delicious. SO IL is with human
nature. a kiss Is a virtue. To n
Hrtuous woman men viii bow low.
when was young girl and had
bcaux who wanted kisses / always
explained my views TO them az nice
ly as possible and invariably would
convince them that my idea was the
correct one. In refusing those
caresses evaded lot of insults
which ! otherwise would have re
ceivcd.
The better part OF valor Is dis
erection. Make your decision to not
become common among your girl
friends. BE the girl that is differ
emit. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-19
Elevator Etiquette
A1nin DisDuted

Dear Miss Grey: viii appreciate
it very much II you will give me
your view on the subject OF men
taking off their hats in elevators.
My wife and i have arguments on
this topic every time we are on a
shopping tour.
claim the custom OF men remov-
ing their hats in elevators. especial.
ly in stores and office buildings. is
becoming obsolete. In fact, 1t looks
foolish TO me. think IL IL proper
in a hotel when you are entertain.
ing a party. but not under ordinary
circumstances with your arms full
OF bundles. STUDENT"
1t is just as proper and polite
for a man to remove his hat in a
street car or other public con-
veyance as In an elevator. which.
II goes without saying. is
not proper at all. The only ex.
cepton is the instance you men,
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-19
Editors Mail
SCORES GAS COMPANY

Editor The Star: These are grat
times for the INSCRIPTIONS dealer or
corporation 20 make money on the
general public on such a scale that
is most astonishing. and with such
impudence that Is still more surpris-
ing. There lis the Gas company
here. they have raised the minimum
from IS TO so cents, and you wouN
think the service would be better. al
least but it is worse. The quality
OF the gas is so bad. principally the
gas distributed to the lower Queen
Anne district. that I am wondering
why II is nobody says a word, anl
that those citizens qualified to pro-
tect the interest Of the people" are
so unconcerned No one seems 10
object to the fact that after such an
extraordinary raise, more than twico
its value last year. the gas is 20
poor that in order TO have the same
caloric effects, one has to turn on
the jet much more. Every one knows
that the blue flame OF the gas is the
only one containing the elements OF
heat. and the red or white flame IL
absolutely unsuitable for that piar-
pose.
VIII any one dare to call the at
tention Of the Gas company to the
fact that they are getting the
money. but the service rendered Is
nil?
Most likely II we had a competitive
company or municipal gas service.
we would be still paying the 25-cent
minimum, and we would have real
gas. At least, IL the price had been
increased under such conditions, 1t
certainly would not have been
raised to double what 1t was last
year. The same goes for the tele-
phone service; we pay much more
for a business telephone in Seattle
than anywhere from Alaska TO Tia
Juana. and in the last few months
the service has been shamefuily
poor. CAVEANT CONSULES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-19
Quivering Maid Seeks
The Cause Thereof

Dear Miss Grey: Why is IL that
when / see a soldier boy my heart
gives n jump and my hands tremble?
The other evening / was sitting on
our porch when "A soldier came up
the walk TO inquire for certain
number on our street My cousin
answered him. but my hand trembled
all the same. shaking my work had
In my hand. Can you give me any
reason for my queer feeling?
A SILLY GIRL.
An extremely emotional tenn
permanent is responsible for your
seemingly uncomfortable per
turbation at such times. With a
little stamina OF brain and back
bone you will be able 70 con-
quer this weakness in time.