davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04

consent and agreement Of the part
ners. Edward Fischer having pur.
chased the interest Of Frank Fischer,
will continue to carry on the business
in his own name. All notes and &C.
counts due the firm are to be collect
ed by Edward Fischer. and all indebt-
edness due by the firm to be paid by
said Edward Fischer.
Julesburg, Colorado, March 9TH, 1918.
Edward Fischer.
Frank Fischer.
First Pub. Mar. 2l, 1918.
Last Pub. April IL, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04

important thing is that all unite in
the movement to back up the Govern
ment. This is the part the average
man can do to help win the war.
Buying Liberty Bonds is no sacri-
flee. 1t is the wisest investment a
man can make. For him who, either
from lack Of patriotism, or lack of
self-interest, does not buy Liberty
Bond, there remains only one classi-
fication and that is with the enemies
of his country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04

In the Matter of the Estate of Benja.
min A. Vaughan, Deceased.
To all persons interested in the es.
tate Of Benjamin A. Vaughan, Deceas.
ed:
Notice is hereby given that Anna
Hatch has filed her petition, duly veri.
fled by affidavit. in County Court OF
the County Of Sedgwick, State OF
Colorado, praying for the determine.
ton of interests in the lands, tene.
ments and hereditaments. constituted
in the Estate Of Benjamin A. Vaughan
deceased, particularly described as fol.
lows, to-wit:
An undivided One-Half (h)
interest in the South One Hun
dred IS 1907 feet of lot Twelve.
(l2), in Block Three [3), in the
Original Town of Denver juno
tion. now Julesburg, Colorado: An
undivided one-half (1s) interest
in the East Half (Ek} Of Lot
Eleven (1D and the North Forty
N 40) feet of lot twelve (12) in
Block Three (3) in the Original
Town of Denver Junction, now
Julesburg, Colorado; An undivided
One-Fourth ~ Interest in the
South Half (SkO Of tire North
east Quarter (NEA) Of section
Thirty Three (33). Township
Twelve (12) North, Range Forty
Five West of the 9th P. NJ; the
North Half (Nkl Of the North
east Quarter (NEA) of Section
ThirtyThree (33). Township
Twelve (12) North, Range Forty
Five West of the 9Th p. M.
all of said property being situated, ly.
ing and being in the County Of Sedg-
wick, State of Colorado, and that the
Court by its order made and entered
Of record on the 10th day of March,
1918, A. d. has fixed the 18th day Of
April A. D. 1918 at the hour of two
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04

AdministratoF. prays tie approval of
same and will then apply to 10 dis
charged ~ such administrator. st
which time and place, any person in
interest may appear and present OBJ
jections Of the same. il any there Be.
WITNESSETH. my hand and seal
of said Court at Julesburg, Colorado.
this 18th day Of March, 1918.
(SEAL) G. H. AUSTIN,
Clerk Of County Court.
Roy T. Johnson, Attorney.
First Pub. March FL, 1918.
Last Pub. April II. 1913.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
UNCLE SANS TEN COMMAND
MENTS

President Wilson is about to sinpn
bill which takes its place in history
as the most liberal legislation in pro
lection Of nations fighters ever
known. 1t is good enough, strong
enough to be called the National Ten
Commandments, and is, in effect thus
Thou shalt not evict, for non-pay-
ment of rent. soldiers dependents,
under penalty of $4,000 fine.
Thou shalt not cut off a soldiers
life insurance because of DELAYED pre-
miums.
Thou shalt not foreclose a mort
gage on soldiers property.
Thou shalt not take away a SOL
dier's property because he has failed
to pay the taxes, national, state OF
local.
Thou shalt not settle law suit
against soldier during his absence.
If soldier sue, the courts shall
postpone action until he can attend tc
it.
If soldier have mine or timber
or farm claim, assessments Cn which
are overdue, it shall be held for him.
Honor thy soldier and thy sailor,
that thy days may be long in the land
of liberty.
No man has greater love than he
that offereth his life for the worlds
sake and it is commanded that neith-
er lavyers, nor the loan sharks, nor
the gatherers of tithes shall fatten on
him
Congress is content to call this bill
a civil rights bill. It's the divine
rights bill.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
SUMMONS
State of Colorado, }

sotdlt VI SOloIduO,
ss.
Count of Sedgwick,
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
J. II. Parker, Plaintiff,
Harry Adams, Nellie J.
Neitzel and the unknown
heirs and assigns of
Nellie J. Neitzel. Defend
ants.
The People of the State of Colorado,
To Harry Adams, Nellie J. Neitzel
and the unknown heirs and assigns of
Nellie j. Neitze!, the defendants
above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in An action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the
Comfy Court of Sedgwick county,
state of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days
after the service hereof, if served
within this county; or, if served out
of this county, or by publication with
in thirty days after the service here
of, exclusive of the day of service; or
judgement by default will be taker
against you according to the prayer
Of the complaint. And if copy Of
the complaint in the above entitled ac-
tion be not served with this summons,
or if the service hereof be made out
Of this state, then ton days additional
to the time hereinbefore specified for
appearance and answer will be allow
ed before the taking Of judgement by
default as aforesaid.
The said action is brough for a
judgement an. decree ad'udging and
decreeing that the plaintiff is the alb
solute owner n fee simple and in pos-
session of lots Four <4) Five (5) and
Six 81 of Block Forty-three (43) of
Clarkson's First Addition to Denve.
Junction, now Town of Julesburg, in
the county Of Sedgwick, state of Colo
RADIO, and that plaintiffs title to the
same be quieted as against the claim
or claims of the defendants and each
of them, and adjudeing and decreeine
that the claim or claims of the defend.
ants and such of them to any right.
title or interest in and to said prem
ises be adjudged to be junior and in
ferior to the title to the plaintiff s>d
that the same be declared to be
groundless and set aside and held for
naught as against the plaintiffs title
to said premises. as will more fully
appear from the complaint in said ac.
.ion to which reference is here made:
copy of which is hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required the
said plaintiff will take judgement and
decree as prayed for in said complaint
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at Julesburg, in s.;d
county, this 10th day of March. A n
1918.
tSEAL) G. H AUSTIN,
Judge And Ex-Officio Clerk
First Pub. March 21, 1918.
Last Pub. April II, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER.
SHIP

Notice is hereby given that the Co.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Edward Fischer and Frank
Fischer, doing, business in the Town
OF Julesburg, County of Sedgwick,
State Of Colorado, under the firm
name and style of Fischer Brothers,
has this day been dissolved by mutual
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04
REMINGTON SAYS: MAKE A
NOISE LIKE A
HART PARR

The Greatest Kerosene Burning
Tractor on the market.
We will give demonstrations at any
time. The new Hart Parr cannot be
beat. We have them on hand and
guarantee to keep them running,-we
furnish our own service man. We are
"a a position to take in your old trac-
tor of any make on a new Hart-Parr,
REMINGTON & SON
Big Springs, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-04

Watch the Time; Look for the Place;
Satu ny. April 9th is the Time; Gam
b,a' ash Grocery is the Place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07
But Think of Georgia Pastures.

Tho Alaskan reindeer herd now numbers up
10 90 ono hundred thousand, says a recent Gov
arnment report which goes on to point out the OPP
portunities thus afforded for building up great
food reserve Raising reindeer an Alaskan as
-,ro NO &c among the easiest of industries: "All
ono has to do is to guard them from wolves; they
forage for their food summer and winter, and ma
;. :; abundance on the white moss feed land we
oro reminded moreover that Germany replenishes
tor r,eat1ess larders by importing thousands OF
roirdear from Sweden, paying twenty-eight cents
a poupd for the carcasses. Reindeer farming Is
highly commended by our Alaskan friends 10 tnoSe
who ind existence in the States humdrum anu VINO
,yould like to grow prosperous in so pralseWortny
tasL as that of helping to solve the nation meat
supply problem.
This is all interesting, and not without
IT'S picturesque appeal to those who slip over
the proverb. "Omne ignotum magnifcum est"
or in our own Goldbergian phrase, They all
look good when they're far away" But why ap-
ro.cb the Arctic circle and invade the ranches of
Santa Claus to increase the meat supply when here
within the green boundaries of Georgia are unnum-
bered acres excellently suited to live stock INDUS
tries-land purchasable at easy prices and conVen-
lent TO the great market centers? Authorities say
that beef can be produced cheaply in the
South than anywhere else in the United States,
with the possible exception of certain parts OF the
far West The reasons are not far to seek' for
here we have not only an abundance of lands close
to the main arteries of trade but also an album
dance of nutritious grasses native TO the soil and
q climate that permits grazing virtually the year
around Thus the cost of winter housing and
feeding is reduced to a minimum. 1t is good to
know that if the day of necessity comes we can
resort TO reindeer for steaks and roasts, but
we can safely defer that anxiety until Georgia's
vast reserve of suitable cattle lands is consumed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07

lust a few reminders that may prove helpful
when there is illness in your home: @ arr5
u sa' Remember that sick people are most sug-
gestible and particularly suggestible in respect to
depressing ideas.
If therefore, you go round with long race
on tip-toe speaking in whispers, and displaying
generally mournfuI air, you are bound to suggest
to your sick relative the extremely depressing ldea
that he is indeed dangerously ILL.,
If he accepts this depressing idea' his Illness
however slight may become truly dangerous
For. as any modern psychologist can tell you'
depressing ideas affect the whole bodily tone low
erine the resistve vitality which in time OF illness
needs to be raised to high point as possible.
Cheerful ideas tend to raise it, Therefore :ne
effort should always be to suggest cheerful IDEAS 10
the sick
Rut suggest them indirectly rather than direct
w That is instead of insistently reassurlhS Tue
sick man that he has nothing to worry ABOUT Ie'
him infer this for himself from your cheerful pear
ing.
If YOU are too insistent in your reinsurance,
he NAV draw the inference that, after all, you are
deceiving him. Then depression, with its dan
gerous possibilities, will grip his mind.
Besides if you talk to him too much, in however
CHEEKY fashion, you are likely to fatigue HIM
The sick fatigue easily. And fatigue itself lowers
the resstive vitality.
For the same reason it is not advisable to read
to the sick for any length of time. unless the read
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07
CARING FOR THE SICK.-By H. Addington Bruce

ing has sleep producing effect. Sleep is one OF
Natures greatest healers and should be encour-
aged by every possible means.
Unnecessary noises about the house are conse-
ouently to be avoided. Especially reprehenslble
are unnecessary sick-room noises, such as banging
of doors or scraping of chairs on the floor.
These may wake sleeping patient at the very
time he most needs sleep. Or, if he is awake. they
NAV so react on his weakened nervous system as to
interfere markedly with his progress back to health
Again the Importance of tact in the manage
ment of the sick cannot be over-emphasized
Sick people often rebel against measures 1ndls-
nensabIe to them 1t is folly in such cases to re-
sort to argument This will only irrtate and weak
en- the rebellious patient.
Bear in mind the suggestibility of the sick.
Through tactfuI persuasion make use of this to
overcome the opposition shown. You will find that
here as in most things patience achieves more
than force.
Finally but not of least Importance, avoid the
error of asking many questions. Try to anticipate
the sick persons wishes without putting questions
to him.
Excessive questioning fatigues even the well and
the strong 1t is hygenic crime to infict bonn
bardment of questions anybody who is Ill.
In fine, when sick-room cares devolve on you,
strive to be alert, tactfu patient, cheerful, and
discreetIy though not abnormally, quiet IN all your
movements These basic principles in efficient
nursing
Copyright 1918, by the Associated Newspapers.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07

enough worked out or ever compared with re-
quests for other departments.
Even after the bag of budget estimates is
opened in congress there is comparison OF
plan. or cost of kind of work with the plan
and cost proposed for the whole government In
stead each department comes forward and
pleads its own before congressional commit
tees who do not know either any part OF the ma
TONS work or the whole plan.
The Democratic party, now in power, solemn
Iy promised in 1913 to stop this squander1ng sys-
tenn 1t has not done So.
President Wilson condemned it in his hrst an
nuaI message in 1914. He has since said that
continuance of present system makes II I'M
possible for us to do our best in the war
The Republican party has also declared LOT
budgetary reform.
Let's quit declaring and promising, and do
something.
For which of you, intending to build tow
err stitch not down first, and counteth the cost?'
Copyright, 1918, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07
The Proudest Dog of Their Lives.

To the vast rank and file of those youthful
Americans who have just registered under the Sc
Iective Service law, June s. 1918, shines FORTH we
may be sure, the proudest day of their lives.
They have reached the age that makes them elig1-
BILE to a mans full part in the greatest and most
heroic struggle of all history They think serious
Iy upon the grim duties this betides, but their
chief thought is naturally and rightly of the glo-
rious honor it brings Not all of them will be call
ed to the colors, and those who finally are may
have many months and seasons to wait But the
prevailing sentiment amongst those not called will
be- we dare say of keen disappointment.
Many who have turned twenty-one since June
year ago eager for service that they enlist
ed in the army navy before the day for regis
tering a fact which explains the apparent short
age of the registration in some communities. All
in ALL however, approximately a million young
men have been added to the countrys enrolled re-
serve of fighting strength, and of these at least
three quarters of a million will be physically fit
and otherwise available. Such is the power and
glory of America embattled for freedom!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07

The day of the dler and the non-producer draws
steadily to q close. July the first will bring into
operation the order of the Provost Marshal General
that all men subject to Seecve Service shall work
or fight They shall work, moreover, at something
useful something that contributes to the general
good If not directly to the winning of the war To
ouote the announcement from Washington:
After July the first any registrant who is
found to be an habitual idler not engaged
in some useful occupation, shall be summoned
before the local board and, in the absence of
satisfactory explanation, be indicted into the
military service of the United States. Any
local board will be authorized to take action
whether it has original Jurisdiction of the reg
istrant or not; in other words any oafng
around a pool room in Chicago may be held to
answer to a Chicago board, even though he
may have registered in New York and lived
there most of his life
The rules applying to iders will apply also to men
engaged in purely parasitica useless occupations
There will be a general rounding up of those who
neither toll nor spin, and also of those who live by
what Dickens calls 1.-The lack of wits in Others
While the Federal authorities are dealing with
deIinuuents of Selective Service age, many of the
states will call to strict account the older drones
and dawdIers Maryland, New Jersey, West Vir
ginia New York and other States have enacted laws
which reauire in one way another that all able
bodied men I'D to fifty years of age shall work or
fight This legislation is particularly commendable,
for the man who loafs after thirty is the most
despicable loafer of all. AS matter of war neces
sity and of common justice these regulations should
be enforced with peculiar rigor in State ike Geor-
gia whose farms so urgently in need of labor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07

Budgetary reform should receive the support Oh
all intelligent and patriotic citizens.
# is an effort to induce he government of'the
limited States to adopt the sNudget system; which
means in English, to calucla&e how much we are
IN snend and what for, before we spend IT,
Az if Is at present, eleven different congress
sonaI committees forge ahead. each WltnOuL con-
>sulting the other without any one co-orulndIIns
head The result naturally, is hat each commit
toe asks for more than it needs, there is gen
eral struk gle over tne APP
nropraton, and the end is confuslon' lheihcieh0y'
and extravaganza
one budget committee to compare, correlate' ana
reuort upon the whole. -,
All admit this. But congress says It's the Or
aotis business and the president says it is the
Jntv of congress. 1t is a senseless dispute. 1t Is
tbe business and duty of both parties
II ongbt to be attended to at once. The helter-
sleIter system is bad enough in times of peace;
in time of war it is crime. 1t not only wastes
the peoples money but 1T cr1pples every branch
of the service
cite 7" meaning a little bag, nickname given in
1850 to the plan of forming estimates OF eXpend-
itures because the kings ministers or NANCE
,,bon thew hogan to explain to the house of COM
mons why the crown needed money, drew their
documents out of little bag.
Having national budget simply means having
a we'll Thought out plan, a. for public works as
whole. (2) for the cost of them and CD for rails
ing the money. ,,..,,
use. whv shouldn't the nation have one? If you
have anv sense and not silly spendthr1ft, you
cent your coat according to your cloth" Won don't
buv what YOU can't afford: in other words, you
spend your money in accordance with some ra-
tionaI scheme, much for rent. so much Tor
groceries and so on. If YOU don't, you land in
the poor house.
when our congressional budget makers "open
the bag" of estimates they do not find carefnlIv
worked out plans of work the government nee ecu.
TO have done or of what that work will cost On
tbe contrary thew find lot ~ independent re-
quests for money no &C Of when Is caFeluHy
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07
JUST LIKE MOTHERS

In an eastern city they had just held meet
ing at which efforts made to find the worst
boy in that city that he might be ''transplanted"
and reformed. They selected what called the
worst" boy and here ends that story
On the next afternoon at a mothers club
meeting a speaker told about this worst boy hunt
and in the discussion which followed the talk
veered around to good boys and the best" boy.
Finally the speaker asked each mother present to
vote yes if she knew a boy she considered 80
per cent good.
Twenty-one votes were cast and 10 voted yes"
one voted mo" AID one was blank. Later ques-
tioning developed the information that two moth
ers had daughters only in their homes.
Now isn't that just like mother OF boy, 10
hold him at least 90 per cent good? sure IL Is!
And we are certain that if the sons of those moth
ers could have voted. each and every one would
have insisted they had 100 per cent perfect moth
ers.
We wouldn't give two cents for a boy who
didn't think thu -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07
Why the U-BOqtS Came.

There is much conjecture as to just why Ger
many sent her submarines to prey along our coasts
She may have been impeled by any or all of three
s-arposes: TO sink troop transports; to demoralize
CUR military supply shipping; and to brighten the
American public into demanding for the protection
of home waters. withdrawal of large part of our
naval forces which are operating effectively IN
the danger zones around France and the British
Isles
of these suggestions, the first appears the least
likely, if we may judge by the course and conduct
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS

label used for addressing your pare shows ae b
d-gv thiS label. insure regular service
ordering changed Be sure to mention year oa
= please Vie route
begin with hack numbers
RenittanceS order registered
Department TO THE
sEMI-wEEKLY JOURNAL Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-07

The Journals Service Flag
In honor OF the sixty-one Atlanta Journal men
who have entered the service Of their country. The
one white is in memory of Captain Meredith
Gray who gave his life on the French Battlefield
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
L, re STANIskAWOWA.

- Tow. Wincentego a Paulo mr..
Poi Zjed. ma miesieczne posiedze--
ME W czwartek 9go maja o godzinie
Sci wieczorem W hall zwykfych po--
siedzen. - B. D%rabahski pref; FIR.
Mellin sekr. prot. 1882 N. Paulina
ul.
- K6lko Dramatyczne odbedzie
miesieczne posiedzenie jutr il. W
czwarttek DIN. 9go maja zaraz pc ma
bozenstwie W sail k%lubowej. Obecnosc
wszystkich jest konieczna. j. Kon
dziorski PREF; S. Bezdun sekrI. prot.
- Macierz Polska oddziaf 41szy
sw. Teofila ma posiedzenie miesie-
czne dzisiaj ii. W srode SGD maja W
sail Macierzy Polskiej. Obecnost
wszystkich czlonk6w wymagana DO
So wazne sprawy do zaiatwienia. =
Mar. Bajerski PREF; Raj. Przybylla,
1850 Currier ul.
= Tow. Sw. S%zczepana NJ. mr.. 31S
Zjed. o~dbedzie ~posiedzenie W czwar-
TEX, dnia ego maja, W hall nr. Atty
O godzinie pol do Smej wieczorem,-
kazdy czlonek. jest proszony o przy--
bycie, BIO sa waine sprawy do za}a-
twienia. Sekr. fin. kolektowat be-
die cd kazdego czlonka 1 %czlonkini
podatek nadzwyczajny W sumie SOC.
- B. Sitkiewicz, pref; ]. Zawiszew-
ski, sekr. prot, 1924 Noble ul.
Y IRVING PARKU.
L Tow. sw. Jana Chrzciciela mr..
sd Macierzy Polskiej ma swoje po-
siedzenie jutro wieczorem, 0 godz.
Sme1 W hall zwykiych posiedzeh.-
Anna Kleiczy!ska, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
Z.MARYANOWA.

Klub Rob6tek Recznych sw. Ag-
nieszki, i~stniejacy dopiero piec ME-
siecy, energicznie bierze sic do pra-
cy. w tax krotkim czasie sprawl
dwie piekne abby wartosci $50, kom-
re wartoSci $40, sukienke ma pusz-
Ike, nakrycie ma pulpit | stule.
Opr6cz ttego zdobyi sic ma patryo-
tyczny czyn, DO postaral sic o piekna
flage honorowe (Service Flag, kto-
rel rozwiniecie odbyio sic W niedzie-
le 5go maja.
Flage honorowa niosly nastepuja-
ce panienki 2 tegoz klubu: Marya