davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24
Try q Grit-Advocate want-ad.

County Commissioner Edward Fis-
cher went to Denver Sunday morning,
to attend the annual meeting of conn
ty commissioners of the state held
there the first of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Reichelt and
daughter, Virginia, left last Saturday
morning for Denver, where they will
visit with relatives and friends and
incidentally take in the stock show.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Lane left last
Saturday morning for Denver, where
they went to attend the stock show,
and from there will go to Boulder,
where we are informed they will look
over that country with view of To-
eating.
| Lewis Anderson, who is employed
at the Julesburg Motor company, re-
turned Monday morning from Denver
where he has been visiting friends dur
| ing the past week.
County Commissioner Ed Fischer
attended the annual meeting Of Coun-
ty Commissioners of the state. held
in Denver last Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
A dance will be held at loves hall
tomorrow friday night, Jan. 25th.
The Julesburg orchestra will furnish
the music for the occasion with Prof
Bunch directing. Don't forget the date
and the place. A good time is assur-
ed to all who attend.
1t takes money to buy whiskey.
But it takes exrericm to vL'canize
castings SO It will stick. It you are
from :iissouri, Their when you pure
ture tire or inner tube bring it to
GRANT & PIFEER S Vulc MIXING
shop and We will show you. Two
doors east Of iuneer Hotel 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa White left last
Sunday morning for Cheyenne, where
they went to visit with Mrs Whites
sister, Mrs. ]. II. Payton and husband.
Mr.. White returned here the first of
the week and Mrs. White will remain
for several weeks.
Miss Bertha Denham, who has been
teaching the third and fourth grades
of the Julesburg public schools since
the commencement of school last fall.
has resigned her position. and she left
the latter part of last week for her
home in Denver, where she will engage
in teaching school in that city.
William Galley resigned his posi-
ton at the depot, last Friday, and left
Sunday morning for Denver. He will
enter the Denver University for the
second semester, which begins the
22nd of January. Mr.. Galley expects
to specialize in science, preparatory to
studying medicine and surgery.
Last Sunday evening the Epworth
League had social meeting, in the
basement of the church, where lunch
was also served. These meetings are
held once a month before League, for
the purpose of getting better acpuaint
ed, to plan new work and means
whereby the membership may be in
creased and more interest shown.
Charles Nagel and Frank Deich re-
turned last Saturday morning from a
trip to Texas and other southern
points, where they had spent about
two weeks on business matters and
sightseeing. They report considerable
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24

Car of 8. B. Flour o. track ct
WNTERBOTHANS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24

Lewis Anderson, who is employed
at the Julesburg Motor company, re-
turned Monday morning from Denver
where he has been visiting friends dur
ing the past week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24

Miss Elsie Lewis of Chsppell. Nehe.
il visiting here with Miss Mabel Carl
son.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24

Last Sunday evening the Epworth
League had social meeting, in the
basement of the church, where lunch
was also served. These meetings are
held once month before League, for
the purpose of getting better acpuaint
ed, to plan new work and means
whereby the membership may be in
creased and more interest shown.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24

County Commissioner Ed Fischer
attended the annual meeting Of Coun-
ty Commissioners of the state, held
in Denver last Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24

The Red Cross work rooms moved
this week to the High School building.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24

C. w. Rozell and wife were stock
show visitors this week. They also
visited with friends in Denver before
returning home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24

W. F. Huston, of the South Table
was a Julesburg visitor last Monday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24

Clyde Flora is now employed at the
depot as messenger boy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24

Tom Brannigan of Omaha, who is
here buying horses, was q passenger
Tuesday morning for Denver. to be in
attendance at the Stock show.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Peter Jensen of near Big Springs,
transacted business here Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24

A dance will be held at loves hal
tomorrow friday night, Jan. 25th
The Julesburg orchestra will furnish
the music for the occasion with Prof
Bunch directing. Don't forget the dat,
and the place A good time is assur
ed to all who attend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24

J. J. Cullen is attending the Stool
show in Denver this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24

L. A. Leinberger. living on the Stal
route, has our thanks for subscription
money paid US last Monday, he being
. new subscriber to the Grit advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24

William Galley resigned his posi-
ton at the depot, last Friday, and left
Sunday morning for Denver. He will
enter the Denver University for the
second semester, which begins the
22nd of January. Mr.. Galley expects
to specialize in science, preparatory to
studying medicine and surgery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24

Miss Bertha Denham, who has been
teaching the third and fourth grades
of the Julesburg public schools since
the commencement of school last fall,
has resigned her position, and she left
the latter part of last week for her
home in Denver. where she will engage
in teaching school in that city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24

Layton McDonough of Ovid. was a
Julesburg visitor Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24

Mrs. Harry Souders returned last
Saturday from Venango, where she
has been visiting with friends at that
place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24

Sam Rickley of the south table sec
ton, was a Julesburg visitor on last
SATURDAY.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa White left last
Sunday morning for Cheyenne, where
they went to visit with Mrs. White.
sister, Mrs. ]. II. Payton and husband
Mr.. White returned here the first OF
the week and Mrs. White will remain
for several weeks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
Firms SURRENDER TO
HUNS Is COMPLETE

London, June ga white flag
with a blue cross has been adopted
by the diet as the new national EN-
blem of Finland
The comment here is that the white
flag alone might have been more APP
propriate, signifying complete surren-
der to Germany.
The terms of the GermanFinnish
agreement are now announced. They
include the economic control of Fin
land by Germany for twenty years,
and a defensive alliance with the
Huns.
A Finnish army of 100000 is to be
raised and instructed by German Off
GERS. German officers will command
the Finn army in the east in case of
war with Russia.
Germany is to give financial support
to new industries in Finland, with the
object of exploiting the export bust
ness to Russia. The Germans are con-
structing a railroad from the frontier
of Finland to the Thurman coast, bor-
dering the White Sea.
At the end of this line on the coast
a naval base might seriously hamper
allied communications with the Rus
sian port OF Archangel.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
LUCY LOSES LIBERTY.

Lucy Browning and her friend, Will
Barrett, colored. of Echols, are spend
ing their vacation at the Tichenor
House in this city. Lucy and Will
recently imbibed too much gerantlum
juice, and proceeded to do the little
city of Echols, up brown. After
breaking some doors and windows
they subsidized and were subsequently
arrested. Before Judge Cook Mon
day morning the negroes pleaded
guilty to a charge Of breach of the
peace, paid for the damage done, and
gracefully accepted a five dollar fine
each. Being short on shad skins,
Lucy and Will paid the fine in jail.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
LYDIA WEEDS AGAIN.

Lydia Griffin, of color, who had SO
much trouble in Judge Cooks court,
with her husband, Lon Griffin, final
ly got divorce from Lon, and in the
quiet hours of the night time, We'd
nesday, took unto herself a second
husband, in the person of Earl Tai
bert, OF Hayti Earl is about ten
years younger than Lydia, and she
will have a chance to raise him up to
suit her. Earl and Lydia called
Judge Cook out of bed about ten
o'clock Wednesday night to tie the
nuptiaf knot. May they live in
peace.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
LABOR-SAVING
WHEAT HARVESTER

One thousand improved wheat
harvesting machines, known as COM
bines, will be used in Washington
State and other States of the North
west this year, according to farm
help specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture, and will
effect a great saving in labor. These
machines, which cut the heads from
wheat and threshes the grain as they
travel across the field, can be operat-
ed by two persons and each machine
will harvest from $50 to 400 acres of
wheat during a season. They are
marked labor savers over the old
type combined which requires from
Is to 20 men.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

At a meeting of the directors of
the Litchfield Deposit bank, held one
day last week, each of the directors
and officials, and the bank, bought
$1,000 worth of War Savings Stamps,
amounting to $1,000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

ed friends of the outlaws and they
were told to report at the courthouse
Saturday afternoon ~ 4 o'clock.
True To Their Promise.
II was just that hour when agent
A" walked into the courthouse and
found there grouped to meet him In
the jury box OF the District Court
room, the nine draft delinquents,
while across the room in tattered cos
tunes Of army clothes and mountain
homespun the thirteen deserters from
the army.
They glowered sullenly at him, for
since their arrival in town their
minds had been poisoned with the
tale that he had lured them into
hands of the "law" TO arrest them
and carry them to camp in chains.
Lifting his right hand, palm open
and forward in the mountain gesture
of peace, he addressed them:
Boys, II you believe that story
there is the door. Any OF you who
believe Il get out and ! promise you
"a hours to hide yourself before any
pursuit starts. Those stay keep my
word to and those who go l pledge
that same word that they will be
hunted down II IL takes years."
Cheers! A round of hearty cheers
and all twenty-five broke for agent
A" to shake his hand. The binding of
their bargain. Every one stayed.
He gave them leave to do as they
might wish until 1890 the next
when they were to report.
All were ready at the hour, and the
occasion was celebrated by a parade
through the city's streets. Leading
came the sheriff on horseback, carry
ing a United States flag. Then came
Agent A" and John McBee, chairman
Of the local draft board in low-neck-
ed hack, and then the deserters, fol-
lowed by fifty women, men and child
rem from the mountain, their friends
and kin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

modern armies, as typhoid and ma
laria did in other wars.
The fight against the louise results
from the finding of the American Re-
search Committee, headed by Mai. r.
p. Strong, which concurred with the
medical authorities of the British ar
mics in convicting the louise of trans
hitting trench fever to soldiers.
"Delousing units" have been form
ed and system of disinfecting the
clothing of the men returning from
the trenches hac been put in opera
ton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
MANAGING A HUSBAND.
BY l. d. Claire.

by l. ~ Sldiics
Managing a husband is the easiest
thing in the world il a wife knows
how, and it is the purpose of this
article to teach her how. A few
tactful women succeed upon their
own resources, but the average wo-
man needs to approach the question
from the Mans point of view, and the
purpose of this homily is to present
that view.
The wife who would learn to man
age her husband must begin with the
assumption that every husband is a
tyrant, who will brook no dispute of
the province of his mastery. The
wife who does not recognize this
basic principle is doomed to failure.
The rich man gratifies his instinct to
tyranny by lording it over his SER
wants and the poor man appeases his
lust for dominion by kicking the
faithful dog that ticks his hand
Every man feels himself a king and
must have the qualification of COM
plete mastery over somebody or some
thing, and it is the wife who consults
this masculine weakness and humOrs
il that brings her husband to his
knees at her feet. To humor and
fiatter mans aspiration for kingship
is the wife's royal road to success.
Man must rule, and the limit of the
hope of dominion of the average man
is his wife and dog, unless perchance
he owns a mule, and within such mar
row limits he must be supreme. AS
long as the husbands authority is
disputed he will play tyrant with bru-
tai fierceness to more firmly establish
il, and yet he is that desperately
hungry to have 1t fifty recognized he
is willing to fall down and worship
the first to acknowledge 1t.
Man was born for power. woman
for love, and IL is only in the house
hold where this eternal truth is
recognized that the peace dove calm
ly spreads her sheltering wings.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
Woman's Case
Startles Rockport

A business mans wife could not
read or sew without sharp pain in
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried pure
Lavoptik eye wash. The result OF
ONE application astonished her. A
small bottle Lavoptik is guaranteed
to benefit EVERY CASE weak. strain
ed or infamed eyes. ONE WASH
will startle with its quick results.
Aluminium eye cup FREE. Harrel
Bros. druggists at Rockport. 3
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
FAIR PREMIUMS IN
WAR-SAVINGS STAMPS

Nearly half of the premiums to be
awarded by the 1918 Kentucky State
Fair will be paid in War-Savings
Stamps according to information re-
ceived by the Department of Agri-
culture from authorities of the State
Board of Agriculture of Kentucky.
The price list for the 1918 fair totals
$4,000, of which 1t is estimated that
$4,000 will be paid in War-Savings
Stamps.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

In every home where there is a
baby there should also be bottle of
McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. 1t may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie, diarrhoea or
summer complaint. 1t is a wholesome
remedy. contains no opium, morphine
or injurious drug of any kind. Price
csc and soc per bottle. Sold by
Ohio Co. Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
DAY OF BIG PAUNCR OVER.

Berne, June 29.-The age of fat
stomachs in Germany is over, says
the Cologne Gazette. not only because
of the food shortage, but because 1.-THE
intellectual appreciation Of the fat
belly no longer exists"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
Doing Good.

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good than
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Delameny,
Sask., says of IL, II have used Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
myself and in my family, and can
recommend 1t as being an exception
ally fine preparation" m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
AMERICAN Unit
REACHES ITALY
Gen. March Discusses Troop
Movements On Western
Front.

Washington, June 29.-Safe arri-
val in Italy of the first contingent of
the military force which will repre-
sent the United States was announced
to-day by Gen. March, chief of
staff. Sent direct from this country,
the troops landed yesterday, to sup
plement others ordered from France
by General Pershing.
Sanitary units compose the greater
part of the first arrivals, but other
special units" also we're included.
General March reiterated the state
ment that the bulk of the combatant
American troops going to Italy will be
sent from the Western front, their
places being Immediately taken by
new regiments from the United
States.
mo definite plan for the increase
of this force from the United States
has been reached" Secretary Baker
said later, in commenting upon the
announcement. 1T should be empha-
sized that the shipment of futher in
crements depends largely upon future
developments"
Pershing's Forces Increased.
Material increase during the past
week in the forces under General
Pershing was indicated by the official
announcement that five American di-
visions, which had been brigaded with
the British for training, have now
been returned to the American army
While the action along the Ameri-
can sectors during the past week have
been entirely local in character, the
chief of the staff said the results have
shown that American troops are more
than holding their own, and iine
examples of individual valor have
been reported.
Viewing the military situation as
whole, General March was of the
{ oinion that the situation is extremely
favorable to the allies. He said the
Austrian defeat was extremely vdiua-
BILE both in a military and psyche
logical sense.
General March had not received Of
fetal reports of the British and
French successes on Friday and,
withheld any comment. He
also refrained from announcing the
total number of men shipped from
American embarkation ports to date,
but intimated that a statement might
be made later in the coming week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
GET RID OF LICE"TO

Paris, June 29-Steps have been
taken to prevent the breeding of lice
in the zones of the allied armies, in
order TO stop the spread of trench
fever. This malady has taken first
rank in incapaeitating the soldiers of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
JUST NEWS.

Lightning caused an explosion of
nine tons of dynamite at Virginia,
Mimi, and fourteen people were kill
ed
At a meeting of the directors of
the Litchfield Deposit bank, held one
day last week, each of the directors
and officials, and the bank, bought
81 900 worth of War Savings Stamps,
amounting to $1,000.
The Mormon church is turning over
its large stores of wheat held in its
community stores, for the use of the
government. II has been the prac-
tice of this church to store wheat
against a possible shortage, and it
Is said this is the first time in thirty
years the church bins will have been
empty.
The House Ways and Means COM
mittee is framing a bill to authorize
the sale of $4,000, 100000 of Liberty
Bonds. These bonds will be in addi-
ton to all issues heretofore made
and sold.
Between July 22 and % Kentucky
will be called upon to send 400 SOL
diers to the environments. This would
be an average of about thirty six men
to the county, but since Ohio county
has larger population than the aver
age county, it will probably be called
upon for a number greater than the
average stated.
The Senate Agricultural commit
tee has favorably reported a bill to
prohibit the manufacture of whisky
and wine after June 80 1919, for the
period of the war, and for the pro-
hibition of the manufacture and sale
of beer three months after the ap-
prevail of the bill.
A drawing was held at Washington
o assign service order numbers to the
100000 young men who recently reg
istered by reason of having become
twenty one years old since June 5,
1917. On account of the fact that
all eligibles on the list will be called
to service within few months, little
interest will be taken by the men in
their order numbers.
The Indiana Supreme court has
upheld the state bone dry law.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

Lightning caused an explosion of
nine tons of dynamite at Virginia,
Mimi, and fourteen people were kill
ed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-10

fruits and oftenest mentioned in the
Bible, is right at home In Florida.
There are nineteen navigable riv-
ers in Florida.
1t is estimated that on acre Of
Florida water can be made to supply
as much food as an acre of land.
There are more than $50 varieties
of fish in Florida waters.
Florida farm land increases in val
ue 165 per cent. each decade. The
state contains 37,O00,OO0 acres,
Florida is not all sand. It has
more than 100000 acres of land
with firm red-clay subsoil.
Two years Of upbuilding with leg.
umes will make the most ordinary
Florida sand productive.
Jackson county shipped rs cars of
A-grade corn to Kansas City, Mo-, last
year.
Fossil remain brought to light by
mining operations show Florida once
was the home of the mastodon, the
elephant, the camel, the saber-toothed
tiber, and other giant forms of life.
Honey is produced in practically
every Florida county. No state pro-
duces a greater number of nectar
bearing plants and flowers.
Florida has two kinds of trees not
found elsewhere in the world-so far
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-10

Leaving out rivers, lakes, towns,
cities, highways, railroads, ETC., Flor.
ida has 20,000,O00 acres of land avail.
able for cultivation less than
2,00O,0 900 acres under the pillow.
Florida's farm, grove, poultry, and
dairy products in 1917 aggregated
$113,O00,0O in value. y The value
would be 100000 OFF all avail.
able land we're developed and cult
waited.
Florida's average value Of farm
products per acre is $149.
Florida has more than 200 varieties
Of forest trees-a greater number
than any other state.
Florida has 74,OOO,000,O00 feet OF
standing timber-enough to build
homes for 20 million people.
Florida mines 100000 worth Of
phosphate per annum, or 80 per cent
of the total output of the United
States.
Florida is destined to become i'm.
portant, very important, in raising
live stock There is no long, cold
winter to test the vitality of animals
Feed can be grown every month.
The mild climate Of Florida offers
farming opportunities not equaled
elsewhere In the Union.
Orchids--the rare and expensive
beauties of the northern greenhouses
grow wild in the forests of Flori
da.
Florida has more surface water in
rivers and lakes, and also available
underground, besides the heaviest
annual rainfall, than any other state
in the union.
No state in the union has such &C
cess to the oceans and the world by
water as has Florida.
No one need fear coming to Florf
da because of alligators. They are
now as much of curiosities to Florid
ians as they have been to tourists.
Look at map Of the world, and
you will find Florida is more favor
ably located, relative to facility Of
access to water and world traffic
than any other American state.
The summer warmth Of Florida
never prostrates man or animal, the
temperature seldom attaining 100 do
grees above zero. Sultry nights are
unknown. Trade winds constantly
blow over the state from the Gull
of Mexico and the Atlantic ocean.
When the waters Of the North are
covered with thick ice, you can 81
fishing and boating in Florida waters
or pick strawberries and flowers In
Florida gardens.
The fig, one of earths best-knowr