davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
Fresh AIR
IS WHAT YOU need
Board of Health Makes
Suggestions for Keeping
Down Disease
HAVE YOUR HOMES
WELL VENTILATED

Believing that the public should be
Instructed as much as possible through
the public press on the prevention OF
disease James J. Cahlll. secretary Of the
local Board Of Health. today issued the
following statement:
with the approach Of cold weather
there is a tendency on the part OF many
10 close down the windows OF their
homes, Offices and the workshops. Drafts
and chilly winds are uncomfortable and
prejudlcal 10 good health, but these can
be avoided If the ventilation I'm homes,
Offices. etc. is properly regulated.
Fresh air is natures best germicde
and in order that 70 may be brought into
use 10 is fullest extent, windows must
be kept open or at least yentllators
installed where healthful surroundings
are desired.
Especially should the open window
policy be carried out at this time OF the
year when the weather conditions are
conducive to pneumonia, colds, etc.
I'm office buildings, workshops and
schools IL is advisable 10 thoroughly
air the rooms during the lunch hour by
raising all the windows. By such a
method the stagnant atmosphere is
thoroughly removed and the rooms llled
with fresh, lnyig0rating cold air
in the case Of amusement places Il
is well TO throw open the doors at the
end Of each performance In order TO re-
place the foul air within.
More especially are We concerned
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
PREPARING FOR
RETURN TO TRADE.
Clearance Machinery OF
Employment Service Being
Placed in Readiness
MUCH RECONSTRUCTION
WORK is AHEAD

Perfection Of lsbor-clearance ma
chinery in every state is one OF the
most important tasks which must be
undertaken by the United states En-
ployment Service in the preparation FOR
the period Of reconstruction.
Hitherto the problem OF general labor
clearance has been in the main lump
sum proposition; the filling, so far as
possible. Of demands from war-p-o-
duction projects for allotments oil
workers generally numbered by the
hundreds and thousands. Demand mas
everywhere exceeded supply so far
as general labor Is concerned there has
neither been necessity nor opportunity
for the development OF a clearance
system calling for close consideration
for the individual.
In this way a very high percentage
OF The nations labor has been concen-
trated in 4he war industries. Now that
curtallment Of war contracts has begun
this labor must be intelligently direc'-
"a back to normal occupations. When
and wherethese returning war workers
should be placed is a problem which
the Federal Employment Service must
meet. and can meet adequately only y
its machinery for clearance is perfected
everywhere In the field.
Facilities for matching men with 1oDs
accurately and quickly viii be OF SUI
preme Importance in the resumption
OF normal Industrial life. War workers,
of course, viii be expected TO stick to
their present tasks until the Govern
ment has plainly said that the need FOR
war production is past. When that
time comes The Employment Service
must be prepared TO serve as effectively
in placing men In normal occupations as
II has done In filling war jobs
Conversion TO a peace basis will be
cs-ried out by the Government with
the care and forethought demanded by
The seriousness OF the problem. Great
responsibility will rest on the Employ
ment Service in carrying out the re-
construction program. Without the |
perfection OF the labor-clearance ma
chinery this responsibility not be
adequately met
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

with the ventilation at home. Very
often on cold nights one will have the
windows Of their bedrooms closed tight
counting on enough fresh air TO seep
through the cracks Of the frame. but
this is insufficient. The oxygen OF the
room Of the air in the room is con-
sumed by the occupant and the atmos-
phere adulierated by the exhaled breath
Of the occupant.
'The windows need not be thrown
wide open. but lower them at least. The
Board Of Health desires the public to
adopt the open Window Habit
"The pneumonia season is at hand
and the best way 10 avoid this and
kindred ailments is by admitting fresh
air. Pneumonia. tuberculosis and colds
are bad air diseases. Reduce the num-
Der Of cases OF these maladies by ad-
mitting plenty OF fresh air to your
homes, offices and workshops at this
time Of the year"
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
S0DALITY RECEPTION
AT ST. PATRICK'S

Sunday, December 8. being the Feast
OF the Immaculate Conception OF the
Blessed Virgin Mary. a reception Of new
members into the Sodality will be held
in st. Patricks Church, Fifteenth and
King streets, at 7.3O p. m that day.
The sermon on the Immaculate Con-
ceptlon will be delivered by the Rev.
Henry A. Vergner, o. S. f., Of the
Salesianum.
An appropriate musical program has
been arranged by the Sodality members
assisted by friends.
"veni Creator" and "salve Regina"
VIII be sung by Mr.. Thomas Smith, OF
our Lady Of Grace Choir, Millmont Pa.
Miss Nancy Ahrens. VIII sing the solo
20 Salutaris" and the concluding num-
Der will be sung In chorus.
Joseph Curran viii preside at the or
gan
All members OF the Sodality viii at
lend the $50 o'clock mass Sunday morn
ing receiving Holy Communion for the
dead soldiers and sailors.
A large attendance is requested.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak, Worn Out, Classy, Sour Stom-
ach Revived and Made TO Enjoy
Food With Stuarts Dys-
DenSia Tnhlefe

Most OF us eat three times a day anc
often forget that each meal should be
disposed Of In the stomach to make
room for the next. The failure Of the
stomach to do this Is called indiges-
ton or dyspepsia, with its sour risings,
gas, rumblings, pain, depression and
the feeling OF stufilness when breath
ing Is difficult.
The most effective remedy and the
most reliable one, because you can get
10 at any drug store in the United
states or Canada, is Stuart's Dyspep-
sla Tablets, at 90 cents a box. Instead
Of depriving yourself Of food or going
on a starvation diet simply keep on as
you have and let these tablets stralgh-
ten out your stomach, digest the food
and keep you in the fight
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
A Very Important Three Day
Sale of Blankets
S7 Blankets $3.50

Two hundred and fifty fine full size Blan-
kets in tsn full five and one-haf pounds weight. for
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday only at $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
PRIVATE RANDOLPH
HEARD BULLETS WHIZ

Private Mike V. Randolph. a Whining
ton boy, experienced some active fight
ing In the front lines before the fighting
ceased, according to a letter he has
written to Frank ]. Corsano.
Il am writing this from the front
line; it's a great life here--if you don't
Weaken-but we won't come back TIL
it's all over" he writes. under a date
Just prior to the signing Of the arms-
tlce. While he was writing, the shots
and shell were flying ilercely all around
the position OF his section, he states
adding that he Is well and content.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
A Royal Gift at an Unusual
Low Price

When you consider that one-third of lifetime
is spent in the bedroom the importance of beautiful
bedroom furniture gift may be appreciated. The
handsome suite pictured above is in the style of Louis
XVI, in genuine American walnut. Its four pieces
include fortySix-inch dresser dustproof partitions
between all drawers This IS genuine opportunity
as it is offered at pre-war price.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
GIFT PILLOWS

Tapestry, velour and
cretonne Pillows in all
sizes, shapes and col
ors, plain or tufted.
Priced from $1.75 to
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
Sale of Wool Quilts
S8.25 S1O.25 $1,000

Al-woo Quilts with coverings of silkolne or
heavy sateeen, in figured designs with plain borders
Special at these prices three days.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

II doesn't require nerve TO quit Job
when a better one is waiting for you IN
the WANT AID Columns.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04

Your abilities. II offered through the
Want Ad market, win bring richest re-
turns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-04
Special Sale
CURTAINS

Wolfe and Marquisette
Curtains with rich lace
edgings and insertion.
Regular S3.9S to $3.50,
at 81, $3.50 and SITS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05
DIST. NO. 1 NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. Penny returned Monday from
Julesburg where he had moved his
family Saturday.
Frank Lienberger and family auto
ed to Holyoke Wednesday.
Frank Detmer threshed his winter
wheat at Kirkpatrick's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Harris and
family of Julesburg visited at Frank
Lienberger's last Sunday.
Will Detmer and Nick Jaunders
took the flyer to Julesburg Wednes-
day, but being afraid of being fined
for speeding they boarded Mr.. Cass'
car and rode the rest of the way.
Mr.. Yaggie's mother from Yankton,
South Dakota, is here visiting them.
John hammers, John Detmer and
Nick Jaunders were in Julesburg Sat
urday evening on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer took
a flying trip to Julesburg Wednes-
day and while there took view Of
the north table land
trict I at 10 o'clock Sunday. We have
missed some faces. You may not
think you can do much, but We assure
you that you can do your bit by your
presence, SO let's make it Sunday
school day merit Sunday.
Elsie Detmer spent from Thursday
to Saturday with Mary Kirkpatrick.
Mr.. Cass is stacking his rye this
week.
A much appreciated rain fell Mon
day evening and Tuesday, which will
be fine for drilling fall wheat.
Frank Detmer's are still having
strawberry short cake fresh from the
patch.
School started Tuesday. Miss Corpe
is the teacher. She is boarding at
the Frank Detmer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Penny and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer
and Otto went in the old fashioned
way and called on Will Detmer's last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Perkins started to pull beans
for Will Detmer Monday.
Frank and Carl Detmer were in Am
herst Wednesday.
John hammers went to Holyoke on
business Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05

within the boundaries Of the said ir-
rlgstion district, to-wit:
The West Half of Block 81, All Of
Blocks 50 and SO in Clarkson's Sec
Ond Addition to Denver Junction, now
Julesburg, Colorado, comprising and
area Of six acres.
That the hearing upon said petition
has been set for the sth day of Octo-
ber, 1918, at the hour of ten O'Clock
IN the forenoon of said day, at the
office of the Board of Directors in
Julesburg, Colorado.
At which time and place all per
sons interested may appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the pc
tition should not be granted.
G. S. kINSMAN,
Secretary of the Board of Directors
of The Julesburg Irrigation District
First Pub. Sept. 5, 1918.
Last Pub. Sept. 10. 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05
DR. K. {. SAPERO

the well known Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Specialist. will again visit
Julesbure, Friday, Sept Goth at the
Brown Hotel Glasses fitted scien-
tifically. Consultation and examina-
ton free. sep. 5-l2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05

We expect new interest with the be
ginning Of the church season. Our
classes are taking on new life and all
have very optimistic outlook. If you
are not already attached to some 9TH
er place come and help US and will
try to help you.
W. T. NAPIER, Minister.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST

Morning worship 11:OO a. m. Sub
ject, "Religion and Reason" or Wor-
Shipping God With The Intellect.
Evening Worship 500 p. m. Sub
iect. "A Basket of Summer Fruit
Bible school 1000 a. m.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05

VS.. -.
Angie Graham and
unknown heirs, devil -
sees, grantees and as
signs of Angie Ora,
ham, Defendants. --~'
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To Angie Graham, and the unknown
heirs assigns, grantees and assigns
of Angie Graham. the defendants
above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of Sedgwick County
State of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days
after the service hereof. il served
within this county; or. if served out
of this County, or by publication.
within thirty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day Of ser
vice; or judgement by default will be
taken against you according to the
prayer of the complaint. And If .
copy of the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with
this summons. OF If the service here
of be made out of this State, then
ten days additional to the time here
inbefore specified for appearance and
answer will be allowed before taking
of jujg ement by default as aforesaid
The said action is brought for .
Judgement and decree juieting the tit
le Of the plaintiff in and to the South
west Quarter (SWA) Of Section Two
(2) in Township Ten (10) North,
Range Forty-five (45) West Of the
9Th P. NJ. in the County of Sedgwick,
State of Colorado, as against any and
all claim, interest or estate Of said de-
PENDANTS and each Of them, as will
more fully appear from the complaint
in said action to which reference is
here made: copy of which is hereto
attached.
And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear, and to answer
the said complaint as above required,
the said plaintiff will take judgment
and decree as prayed in said complaint
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court at Julesburg in said Coun-
ty, this 10th day of July A. D., 1918.
P. R. MCDOWELL.
Clerk # District Ccurt.
By Fred K. huffman, Deputy.
A. F. PERRIER, Attorney.
First Publication Aug. Is, 1918.
Last Publication Sept. S, 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05
Notice of Application To Include Land
Within The Boundaries of The
JuIesburg Irrigation District:

Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of July, 1918, F. M. John
son filed his petition with the Board
of Directors of The Julesburg lrriga-
ton District, praying for the inclu-
sion of the following described lands,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05
EGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
State Of Colorado

State Of Colorado
SIS.
County of Sedgwick
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
William T. johnson,
Plaintiff,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-05

The M.siiss Piesisss Fsssses 10 . Ger
tainty bseaues It 10 4ssiSasd and con-
structed specially for pipessss hestiag. It
correctly applies the fu1dsmsntai princi-
pies Of warm and cool air circulation for
hsstfnI The entire house through one
re9istse. Il ID The only ptpslsss furnace
which fully complies With the laws Of
pipSlooo hsating s@eiaAcy.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-01
American Sardines.

Our imports of sardines from France and other European countries have been almost entirely cut off hy WIT, but the California sardine industry is developing so rapidly that \. B. Sec field. fish and game commissioner of that state, estimates an output of . J00,000 cases of California sardines in another year. The California sardine has suffered market handicaps due to lack of standardization of pack. This difficulty is now being overcome by CO., operation among the packers, and bet
 ter methods of handling the fish from the time they are, taken out of the water until they go into the can are being developed. Gamers representing 20 per cent of the Maine sardine can ming industry in cooperation with the food administration have voluntarily agreed to reduce their price to $5.60 case of 100 cans for the one-fourth size in oil and for the three-fourths size Tn mustard, and S6.10 q case of 100 key cans in the one-fourth size in oil. This will enable retailers to sell the key less cans at three for 25 cents, and the grocery trade has lined up behind the Maine canners to distribute both this and last years pack at those prices.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-01
Mysterious Happenings Puzzle.

Psychologists and students of the supernatural have been Investigating n series of strange manifestations at Cheriton, near Folkestone. England. r. w. Rolfe, a local builder had con tracted to construct an underground retreat in the grounds of Enbrook Manor. He had been at work for some days when he wass attacked by stones and pieces of rock, which were hurled at him by some mysterious agency. Hammers and other implements float ed" through the air towards him and his candles were extinguished by jets of sand. He was injured by the mis- siles and gave up work for two days, but on resuming operations the same terrifying experiences were repeated, and he has now relinquished the work altogether Sir Conan Doyle and Sir William Barrett, eX-president of the Society for Psychical Research, have examined the excavation and ques- toned the witnesses. They expressed the opinion that some intangible pow er had been at work
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-01
Unpleasantness in Home Creates ln- tangible impalpabie Atmosphere,
 Driving Children Away.

A few sarcastic words from the fa ther. a sharp retort from the mother, that was all But was 1t all? What about the effect upon Johnnie and Su sic. sitting there quietly at their eve ming lessons? And did neither parent notice that Thomas slipped out of the house at the first intimation that there was to he quarrel between father and mother? For quarrel if really was, although brief and clothed in the lan- guage of educated. respectable per sens and long after these harsh and unkind words had been spoken the at mesphere of the family living room remained charged with an emotional disturbance in which no one could con centrate his mind upon his reading or study.
 Family friction is always fatal to happiness. says Mary A. Lasalle In Mothers Magazine, and when there are children in the home It is almost sure to work irreparable harm upon their minds and souls.
 One of the most powerful causes of the exodus of young people from their homes at an age when they are not
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-01
BIRDS EAT BOIL WEEVlLS
Yet There Is No Legal Protection for Insect Destroyers in the State
 of Georgia.

Savannah. Ga.-When Robert Can non found the crop of quail that he had killed loaded with boil weevils he immediately conferred with county au- thorities to ascertain if he could keep hunters off his land, which is not fenced. He was much disappointed when informed that lie could not do so.
 On farms in this part of the country, where the' quail and other inseet-de- stroying birds have been protected, the boil weevil is seldom seen. while on ad- joining farms, where the public is per mitted to hunt, cotton crops have been practically devastated.
 A concerted movement is on foot among the farmers to conserve the quail. The matter will in all proba- bility be brought to the attention of the legislature.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-01
FIND GUINEA EGGS IN SNAKE
Setting Hen Finishes the Job bv Matching Out Seven Little
 Guineas

Moultrie, Ga.-Seven young guineas all christened "Jonah," because they spent part of their prenatal period In the stomach of a reptile without harm to themselves or the snake, until the latter was unhappily cut open. are the proud possession of L. D. Afford of Colquitt county.
 While picking cotton early this fall Mir. Afford noticed a snake lying in n cotton row in a torpid state with its body considerably swollen. Killing the snake and cutting 1t open, Afford found seven guinea eggs inside of if which had recently been stolen from the nest of a setting hen Placing the eggs under a setting hen In his nearby barn, Mir. Afford was overjoyed a few days later to find seven little guineas matched out and happy.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-01
CONNECTS KEEP THEIR WORD
Warden Liberates 40 of Them for Holiday, and All Return to
 the Prison

Railway. N. ]. = Warden Frank Moore of the state reformatory ex- perimented during the holiday in per hitting prisoners, after receiving their word of honor to return, to spend Christmas at home.
 He liberated 40 of them and they all returned within the agreed time. Barry the Buster who is clever at jail deliveries, was one of the forty. Another was young man who took a large turkey home to his mother
 His friends bade him good-by as he left Christmas night, believing his story of having business elsewhere They did not know.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-01
FORGED TO WORK
 LIN KRUPP PLANT

If the Hollander felt too ill or feeble to work the Germans simply took away his bed from under him to make him get up. Oh, yes, there is doctor, but he always diagnoses the same. You can work-if you don't work you won't eat'-'nieht arbeiten-nicth essen,' as we used to put it.
 The laborers are housed by the 500 together in barracks, which are but insufficiently warmed and imperfectly cleaned. Typhus claims many victims. In the barracks where 1 was housed I found four men lying dead of typhus beside my crib one morning. After a few days of this sort of thing 1t is not to be wondered at that many Holland CTS try in every way to get back to their country, although the vises on their passes are lacking.
 If they are captured they are thrown into prison for fortnight on bread and water. If they survive they are then drafted back to Krupp's, and set to work again. Production is pushed to the utmost. Numbers of sol diers are employed as q change from
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-01

city; New York city with Easton, Pa.; Easton with Philadelphia; Philadel- phia with Oxford. Pa; Oxford with Baltimore Md.; Baltimore with Wash Hetoh, B. =. EyhehbHfg. fa.. with Winston Salem. \. C.; Winston-Salem with Charlotte, \. C; Charlotte with Greenyille, S. C., Greenville with At lanta, Ga.: Atlanta, Ga.i with Birning- ham CT Montgomery, Ala; Birming- ham or Montgomery with Jackson, Miss. Routes will be established Jackson to New Orleans. La, and Jack son te Mobile
 These routes ure now surveyed and arc being advertised for bids. Where satisfactory bids are not received gov ernmcnt-owned trucks will be used.
 These routes already in operation with sovernment-oWned trucks are from Washington, D. C. 10 Leonards- town, Md. q distance each way of 5st miles from Annapolis, Nd, to Soio- mons. Md.. Il distance vach vay of @ miles from Washington, b. C. 10 Bali timore. Md. via Ridgeville; from Bal AAlllblt Ab AAAAAAA# tAsA Md. Oxford and West Chester. Pa, distance each way of f10 miles; and from Baltimore to Gettysburg. Pa. via Westminster, distance each wny Of 5 miles.
 Routes in the middle states will form chain from Indianapolis, Ind, to Co lumbus. Ohio Columbus to Zanesyllle, O.: Zanesville to Wheeling W. Va; Wheeling to Pittsburgh. Pa; Pitts burgh to Uniontown. Pa; uniontown to Cumberland Md; Cumberland to HagerstowH, Md; Hagerstown to Staunton, Va; Staunton to Lynchburg, Va.
 Further extensions contemplated but not yet surveyed are from Charleston w. Va, to Columbus. O.; Columbus to Cincinnati. O.; Cincinnati. O.. to Louis vile. Ky; Louisville to Chattanooga, Tenn, and Chattanooga to Atlanta, Ga.