davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
Continued from first page)

ing good also pledges look
after the of the county in and
the best of citizens Mr. Hodges
who be counted make good his promises The
office and the
like H. H. Hodges He has axe to grind and will look after
the the people with justice ALL looking forward to
cate always ready to assist IN every way possible IN matters
to the and further development of this fertile
to the voters to further the progress of our county
Hodges the who should be placed in the county
job and let not forget this when to the polls
Tuesday. November 5th.
office of county A. McCary, the repub
candidate who asking for reelection the office truth
fully that the duties of the office
ent during the two the
fact that those who seeking defeat him doing their
repudiate splendid
a playing favoritsm but dealing justly with ALL and his
friends and going that he
ample majority at the polls next Tuesday November 5th
One of the best known in Sedgwck county O. Hum
bersone republican candidate for sheriff and Daddy he
famiary known will be large support by his friends and
the duties of the shers office in fearless and impartial
during his and has the confidence OF
the law He has been the peoples sheriff and
bears the reputation for honesty and the fument
of his duty
Miss Emma Carlson the republican candidate for the office
of county superintendent of schools has opposition and it
behooe the of the county her large vote
appreciation the services which she has rendered during the
the administration of the school affairs,
she being deserving of this honor.
Earl Hamilton republican candidate the offic of
county surveyor asking reelection upon his record he hav
ing served the people in his capacity faithful during
the past two Earl old resident of the county and is
monwealth He is well qualified for the position of and
should be returned to the office for another term You cannot go
wrong in casting your vote for E. c. Hamilton
The republican candidate for county in the OF
Ed Love- has opposition for the office and his election
vote at the polls next Tuesday 5 notwithstanding
that there other candidate in the field The
of this office insignificant and what lacking in salary should
be given Mr. large at the polls by his friends
and supporters
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
CAST YOUR VOTE FOR :sCOITY"

j. c. Scott of Sterling the republican candidate
Senator and his appears the ballot John c. Scoy
Scott His also bears the of Scott don't
these Mixed for Scotty the by all who desev
ing of the support the He who does things,
and remark the district in referring to Scot-
y the peoples candidate If elected he will the people
whole his record representative the state legislature
from Logan and Sedck counties during the
entirely above proach deserving be elected
to the office which he aspres Be that vote for
"SCOTTY"-being careful not to mix the of Scott.
1t does not hurt Of wealth to buy Bonds and War Saw
ngs Stamps. They good investment for who has
and few thousand invested in securities of this class
great sacrifice for of wealth Every and
and children Sedgwick have bought Liberty
Bonds and War Savings Stamps But they do not brag about
They merely doing their share with other
purchase of bonds and stamps by of wealth is acid
test loyalty the United States Seber of Scotsbuff Neb
inerned in federal ALIEN ENEMY large
purchaser of Bonds and Stamps There other requirements
loyal American citizens addition thesea that
should all bear in mind. BUY LIBERTY BONDS AND WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS and put forth best efforts sincere
assisting the then you conscentieusy
say that your 100 Per Cent American.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
J. A. MeCLARY.

honorable. AS large employer of
men at good wages he has earned the
enthusiastic regard of his workmen
and every man. woman and child who
Knows Oliver H. Shoup is his friend.
First Time in Politics.
His candidacy for Governor in this
campaign marks his first appearance
in politics. He has never sought pub
lie office before and has never held
any office except as member of the
Colorado Springs Board of Education.
When he consented to become a
candidate for Governor on the Repub-
lican ticket this fall his action was
prompted solely from sense of duty
as citizen. These are war times,
and he considered it the sacred obliga-
iion of every American to give the
best that is in him in the service Of
Well Fitted for Governor.
Mr.. Shoup is particularly well fitted
to occupy the states chief executive
office. BY training and experience he
is a man who gets things accomplished
with the least waste and loss of time
Colorado may depend upon him to give
"A wise and aggressive administration
OF the states affairs with the greatest
conservation OF the taxpayers money.
Mr. Shoup believes first of all in
winning the war He declares uncon-
ditionafly for an unconditional surren-
der with victory concluded in Ber
lin.
At the same time he strongly urges
planning now for the great problems
that will confront us after the war. He
advocates the settlement OF Western
lands by the returning soldiers.
He is eniphaticaliy in favor OF So
| curing for the people of Colorado their
due share of government business con-
tracts at this time in order that they
may vigorously support the war with
out depletion of their resources. To
| this end he pledges himself.
Will Punish Profiteerina.
Mr.. Shoup is keenly opposed to
| reasonable profiteering and will see
that such profiteering is eliminated
and the profiteers suitably punished
He believes in recognizing the great
part that the farmers and labor have
performed toward supporting the war
and favors their protection in every
possible way-just as he favors the
protection of legitimate business
against injustice.
Right on National Questions.
Mr.. Shoup favors national prohibit
| tion just as he favors national suf-
frage Tor women. and on every one of
the great national questions he has
been found ever in the right
He is big man mentally, morally
and philanthropically as well as
physically and under his direction
! Colorado will go forward to greater
growth and well-deserved prosperity
| Mr. Shoup was born in Champaign
county, Illinois. Dec. 13. 1869. of sturdy
Irish Scotch English ancestry. All OF
| his people have been Americans for
four generations. He came 10 Colo
RADIO in November. $50 and ever since
that time has been identified with the
uphuilding OF the state and the devei-
opment of its RESOURCES
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
Shoup Boys Swell U. S. Fighting Ranks

All his sons and his only son-in-hw
is the quota that Oliver H. Shoup of
Colorado Springs. Republican candi-
date for Governor. has given to the
fighting forces of the United States.
In addition to this, Mr.. Shoup him
self has, since the war commenced.
aided in promoting Liberty Loan. Red
Cross. War Savings Stamp and other
such drives. To all he has given gen
erously of his money and time and
in the Liberty Loan compaigns he has
been one Of the hardest workers in
Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Shoup's fighting sons are Har-
old Shoup, first lieutenant: Merrill
Shoup, second lieutenant. and Werner
Shoup, sergeant Ia the Students Army
Training Corps al Dartmouth College.
Lieutenant Harold Shoup, the eldest
son, has been in France since the ear.
ly part of 1917 He went over there
with the Dartmouth College unit.
which was taken over by General
Pershing and young Shoup was made
non-commissioned officer
Merrill Shoup was recently awarded
his commission as a second lieutenant
at the Plattsburg. n. Y. training camp.
He is now an Instructor in the
Students Army Trimming Corps at the
University of Buffalo.
Werner Shoup. who was not until
Sept 6 old enough to enlist, is the
third of Mr.. Shoup's sons with the
colors. He is a sergeant in the Stu
dents Army Training Corps at Dart
mouth College.
Jack Leming. Jr., husband of Mr.
Shoup's only daughter, is naval avi.
ator stationed at the present time at
Miami, Fla. He has been in the serv-
ice for several months.
Always a Loyal Citizen.
Not only has Mr. Shoup given his
sons. his time and his money to the
government as every loyal citizen
should but he has throughout his
many years of residence in Colorado
taken a most active part in every
civic and moral movement that meant
the bettermsht of his home city and
state He has proven himself to be a
good citizen as well as successful
business man. and his friends. neigh.
bors and fellow townNnen have long
respected him for the big. able, clean
idI'iilnueu man ludt he IL.
Oliver H. Shoup is a self-made man.
as he started his business career as a
newsboy. From humble crcum
circumstances he has risen to his
present prominence among the states
| foremost citizens.
A Builder Of Business.
He is builder of business en-
terpriSes, a developer of the
states resources-minins, oil. farm
| ing and stock-raising. In all of these
| constructive works that have been SO
much to the general benefit of Colo
rado and Colorado people Mr.. Shoup
has shown exceptional executive abil.
ity
| Indeed, his entire success is the re
suit of his creative genius. his ability
as capable manager and his tireless
energy. What b. has today he has
| taken from the sol! and no man has
| been the loser for It. He has never
engaged in monopolistic or strongly
| competitive enterprises. And in all hi.
business dealings ne has been fair and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
COUNTY SURVEYOR

Having received the unanimous en-.
dorsement Of the Republican party fol
the office Of Surveyor Of Sedgwick
county. ! wish to announce my candi-
dacy for reelection. During the past
two years my efforts have been di-
rected specifically to promote the
cause of new and better highways.
The building of good roads is of the
utmost importance in an agricultural
community in order to facilitate the
production of farm produce and the
of crops. The ideals and
principles which have been endorsed
in the winning of the war, I shall sup
port in every respect.
EARL c. HAMILTON.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
JUDGE HASLETT PLATT Burke

The in the Thirteenth Judicial District should give
Judge Hase Ptt Burke solid support token of their ad
miraon for him and appreciation Of his splendid services
rendered district Judge for the twelve Judge Burke
candidate the office of Judge the Supreme
know better qualified the Supreme Court
bench than the who has efficiently ard feres pesd
ed the the Thirteenth Judicial district during the
twelve being with much that Judge Buke
of friends and admirers learned that he would be
ddate for reelection the district udgeshp It suffice
that Judge Burke will united support Sedgwck
the polls Tuesday. November 5th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
THE DISTRICT JUDGESHIP

Judge L. Stephenson the republican candidate for district
judge Of the Thirteenth Judicial district certainly the right
for the place and will large of the
in Swic county Tuesday Nov 5h He all the
qualifications fill the office of district Judge
efficient and pledges administer the affairs of
and impartial and Judge Stephenson has
engaged practice of Colorado orhe past
five and bears the reputation being able lawyer
The office district Judge important and the
Sedgwck will make mistake in placing their conf
dence in Mr. Stephenson for this place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

have been nominated as the repub.
lican candidate for the office II
County Superintendent of Schools and
hereby announce myself as q candi-
date for reelection at the General
Election to be held November 5. 1918.
Your support will be appreciated.
EMMA CARLSON,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

! have hssa nAonated - tAs Fepuh-
licsn candidate for the office Il
County Csnnissiooer fer IT, Fist
Connissieses District Il 1siGviek
Cosnty and ! hessby aanouaee hy-
self - . candidate fer sssetisa at ~
Geaseal Elsctiea 70 - hell Nev 5
lsis. Your support viii BE- appreci-
atsd.
Il. n. HODGES.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
COUNTY ASSESSOR

I have been nominated as the reput-
lican candidate for the office OF
County Assessor and l hereby
announce myself as a candidate for
election at the General Election, Nov
5. 1918. Your support will be appre-
ciated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER

have been nominated as the repub
lican candidate for the office Of
County Clerk and Recorder and hereby
announce myself as a candidate for
election at the General Election, Nov.
5. 1918. Your support will be appre-
ciated.
MRS. NELLIE NICHOLS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
el2-5O PER ACRE. TERMS
ACCEPT SOME TkADE
100 ACRES TABLE LAND AT
&z76O PER ACRE
r. A. SMITH. JUL40DURG.
COUNTY TREASURER

COUNTY TRkASCaE1
l have been Heainated ~ tAs
republican candidate for. the e.
flee of County Treasurer of Ssde-
wick county and wish to announce
to the voters Of the county that
will appreciate their support At
the general election to be held Nov
ember 5, 1918. II elected, I pledge
to perform the duties Of the office
in an efficient manner and to the
best interests of the citizens Of
Sedgwick county.
JESS JOHNSON,
Republican Candidate for the Of
flee of County Treasurer If
Sedgwick County.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31

Having besa nsminaAsd. herssy an.
n0uDce myself - . candidate % tn
esDobaieaa ticket fer Psslaetisa = ~
sffies Of sheriff Of SsAgvieS cssnty.
II rselsrtsd pasdes to pefSssn IL
iutiss II tie office in a. effieisot MAJ
ner. Your support will b apSrsei-
ated.
o. 8. HUNBERSrONE.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-23
DAMAGES ASKED
 IN SUM s40,000
 |NLOCA[ COURT
Workers Claim Accident In
 Glendale Plant Responsi- ble for Curtailment of Physical Powers for Life

Three personal injury suits aggre- gating S40,000 in which the Pacific Creamery company is named as the de fendant were filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court yesterday the plaintiffs claiming to have received serious injuries when in the employ of the company at it's Glendale plant in November.
 The defendant at this time was en- gagged in installing and housing two boilers which were suspended eight feet from the floor, according to the com- plaints J. w. Sweeney alleges that while he was working on the floor of the room the boiler gave way and fell striking him on the left shoulder and back. He claims to be in a semi-in- valid condition as a result of the in- juries received and is asking $10,000 of the company.
 w. NJ. Dobb is asking the same amount claiming that he has lost the use of his right arm as a result of the accident and Joe Jeffries, who alleges that he is helpless as a consequence from the November accident, is bring ing suit for $20,000 Jeffries, who was struck on the shoulder claims that his heart, brain and spinal cord were af- fected and that he endured great agony.
 In all three cases, which were brought by F. H. Hayes and Harry Johnson, T. B. Stewart is named as one of the defendants. Stewart is the foreman of the company and the work of installing and housing the boilers is alleged to have been accomplished under his direction.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-23

will present the special limited deluxe Loves Right of Way" real train of merriment and melody in three sec tionS
 This speed special is one of inter- mingled laughs, thrills and effective heart interest the body of the play cen- tering about the girls fight against the giant railroad corporation who en- deavor to cross her ranch with their new line. Ed Redmond has a great comedy role in that of the leader of the cowboys and Myrtle Dingwall appears as the girl of the ranch. Marvin Ham mond as her eastern friend, who comes prepared to shoot up the west, is ex- ceedingly good as is Minor Reed as the young surveyor.
 The musical interpolations are spec tally pleasing in this weeks attraction,
 numbering among them such recent song hits as "Senora," Way Down
 South" Flows Everything In Texas, 'Snowbird's Reverie' and The Little l Bug Will Get You.''
 Loves Right of Way" will be pro- 1 duced throughout the entire week with
 the matinee today and again on Sat l urday and Sunday afternoons.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-23
ANNUAL BANQUET
 OF ''Y" 0N FRIDAY

The share women and girls may have in meeting the country's war time need, will be emphasized at the annual ban quet of The Young Women's Christian association to be held Friday evening at the Woman's club. Miss Charlotte Davis, city secretary .oS the Pacific Coast field and guest of the local asso- citation, will be the speaker of the even ing, having as her topic, The Second Line of Defense"
 Miss Davis is not only an expert in association organization. but is also most popular as d leader among the girls and young women members of the association. Business girls. high school members of the Hi-Y club and the patriotic league and the girls of
Arizona republican., 1918-01-23
Al fbe Columbia Today

Walt Whitman gives splendid characterization of the proud old autocrat, whose grandfather manu- factured the best whiskey ever made. Alma Ruebens. lovely and winning, has the role of his granddaughter, Catherine Ten Eyck. and plays it with the delicate restraint and sym pathy that characterize all her film portraitures Darrel Foss, as the contemptible young grandson, does more convincing work than in any of his previous roles. Pauline Stork, who has appeared prominently in old Fine Arts plays. has d role that gives her a chance to exert that peculiar appeal of Individuality that is hers. A particularly human touch is sup
Arizona republican., 1918-01-23
DESIRE TO G|VE| ENCOURAGEMENT TO GOOD ROADS.
Secretary of War Baker Approves Plan for This County In Letter to the
 State Council of Defense

Secretary of War Baker, a few days ago, wired his approval of the plan for good roads in Maricopa county. briefly saying that the war department could find no objection to the plan nor con- flict with the work of waging the war the all important work as everyone recognizes. Secretary Baker has now amplified his telegram of approval by sending to Chairman Heard of the State Council of Defense the following letter of confirmation:
 War Department, January 10, 1918. MT. Dwight B. Heard,
 Chairman Council of Defense,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Sir:
 l. The receipt is acknowledged of your letter of December 21 1917, in reference to the proposed bond issue for the construction of roads in Mari copa County, Arizona.
 7. So far as the war department is concerned, there is no objection to the construction of roads as proposed; on the contrary, it is our desire to give encouragement to road construction whenever this can properly be done.
 Very respectfully,
 NEWTON D. BAKER,
 Secretary of War. Chairman Heard on December 21 of last year, forwarded to Secretary Bak- CT complete data concerning the work on good roads proposed in this county Mr. Heards letter of transmission of that date was as follows:
 Honorable Newton D. Baker,
 Secretary of War,
 Washington, D. c.
 My dear MT. Secretary
 l am transmitting herewith d letter from the Good Roads committee of Marlcopa county. Arizona, in relation to the proposed bond issue of two mill lion dollars for permanent highways now under consideration in this county. | It seems to be the general consensus l or opinion of those who view this mat ter from a patriotic viewpoint that the construction of these greatly needed 1 good roads at this time would stimu late materially agricultural production and would not withdraw sufficient number of laborers from other indus try to handicap the government in any of it's war measures.
 The committee in charge does no, | wish to take any action which could ir the slightest way embarrass the gov ernment in it's war plan. Personally. ] am of the opinion that owing to the deplorable condition of our roads at present-in this great agriculture community where the recent crop SIT. vey made by the Council of Defens, shows that 54 1-10 per cent of the agri. cultural land of Arizona is located that the immediate construction of sucl permanent system of highways a:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-23

proposed would be such stimulus to production and such a saving to the producers in the transportation of their crops to market that the construction of these proposed roads would be jus tifiable as a war measure.
 At an informal meeting of our exec utive committee yesterday, I was re- quested to transmit the inclosed letter from the Good Roads committe, with exhibits attached to you, and to ask
Arizona republican., 1918-01-23

that at your early convenience you ad- wise us if the government would have any objection to the construction as proposed
 Assuring you on behalf of the -Arizo- ma Council of Defense that we shall ap- preciate your early action in this mat ter, 1 beg to remain,
 Faithfully yours.
 DWIGHT E. HEARD.
 Chairular n
Arizona republican., 1918-01-23
NOTICE

The annual adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the Union Stock Yards Company will be held in Phoenix. Ari- zona, on Saturday January 26, 1918. at o'clock ?. m., at the Water Users Bldg. for the purpose of electing a board of directors, and for the transac- tion of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 UNION STOCK YARDS co.
 By E. E. JACK, Secretary.
 Glendale, R 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-23
1 ADJUSTMENTS 1 FASC|NAT INC FILM
 |S AT HIP TODAY

At the Hip starting this morning at 10 o'clock will be screened a pie ture styled by all who have seen it one of the daintiest and most charm ing tales of the current year. It is called "A Mad Lover" and finds it's inspiration in a modern version of Othello. Robert Warwick, who is now q captain in France, is seen in the part of the lover, virile young American business man who loves his great country estates, and spends much of his time behind the hounds or afield His jealousy over his young and exceedingly beautiful wife leads to a dramatic climax that stands this picture out in class by itself The picture finished week at Quinn's beautiful Rialto theater in Los Angeles where it was given one of the biggest receptions of the month in the coast metropolis.
 Elaine Hammerstein, remembered for her part opposite MT. Warwick in "The Silent Master is his leading woman. She recently appeared at the Hip in her own vehicle, The Co- Respondent" Others in the cast are Madame Petite, Edward Kimball and Prank McGlyn all of the War wick company. As MT Warwick has sailed for France to fight the Huns this may be his last picture.
 A screen weekly is also added for good measure.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-23

theN association residence will have a share in the evenings program furn- ishing much real association spirit and enthusiasm. Friends of the association. men as well as women, are invited to join with the membership in this social occasion. Tickets for the banquet may be reserved in advance at the associ- ation headquarters, 127 North Central avenue.