davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03
AMERICANISM AND PEACE; OR
INTERNATIONALISM AND WAR

1.-THE division of the world into ma
tions, according to the locality, race,
color, or historical association of peo-
pie, and the interference of one
people with the affairs of another is
not only essential to liberty, but to
peace as we'll. This does not mean
that each nation must remain isolated
from the others. On the contrary, II
has been the policy of America to
maintain the most intimate friendly
intercourse with the rest Of the world.
"Peace and honest friendship" with
all nations. entangling alliances with
none, has been the very framework Of
our foreign policy from Washington
to Roosevelt. A permanent or regu-
lar conference Of nations as the ma
chinery Of cooperation Of all to pro-
mote justice, to avoid causes Of war,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03
SOMETHING WRONG,

A sale bill bearing the signature of
"Will Quit Work." has been going the
rounds Of the press, and purports to
be a Missoudi auction sale, giving
evidence Of what queer combinations
can be made by a printer, who is suf-
fering from the effects Of night out
and badly pies the galley. The bill
announcing the sale includes the fol-
lowing lists: Twenty-Five good cows,
broke to work; Al head of cultivators,
coming in soon; 10 head Of shoveling
boars, with scoops by side; piano
mares; 120 rods canvas betting, bet
ter than new; De Laval COW, with
ice cream attachment; Mccormick
binder, in foal; Poland China bob-sled,
due to farrow in April; IA head of
chickens with grass-seed attachment.
in good working order; 2 ]. I.N Case
riding heifers. good as new; spraying
outfit, can be ridden or driven by
children; 15 billy goats, 70 bushel ca
pacity, with spraying nozzle and 9TH
er attachments and many articles too
numerous to mention, which I expect
to get at night between now and date
of sale.-Country Gentlemen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

any nation to exist unless it could
maintain itself BY force, and after
careful preparation Of forty years
started out to consolidate the world
under one power. This doctrine of the
consolidation of the world under a CEN
trail government is shared in common
! by the Kaiser, the German socialists
who supported and followed him. and
on whose principles his autocratic
power was founded, by the interna-
tionals of the reds. the bolshevists,
the Industrial Workers of the World,
, the direct socialists, the wealthy lady
dilletantes in radicalism who are fas-
cinated by the abandon Of the new or
der, and the anarchists Of all coun-
tries. Testifyine the other day in
the Ford Tribune case, Professor ]. S.
Reeves. of the University of Michi-
gan. said: "world brotherhood as op-
posed to nationalism is an anarchistic
in his Memorial Day Speech at Sures-
mes that we must cease to seek ma
tional advantage, that we are asham-
ed of the old order under which we
have lived, and must forget the past,
and form a union Of the world. In
his speech in New York, as he sailed
for France he said: I'VE must make
the supreme sacrifice Of joining our
fortunes with the fortunes of men
everywhere" This is the issue the
supremest Of all time, Americanism.
with the peace which it has brought
us during the greater part of our ma
tiona career. and higher station Of
prosperity. happiness, and ordered Ii
berry than ever enjoyed by man, or
the supreme sacrifice Of surrender
ing this proud position, in which we
have been able to do so much for the
world, and Of plunging into the radi-
lal and religious wars Of other peo-
ples. Instead Of localizing war the
League Of Nations would make it uni
versal. Even though the self-styled
experts at Paris. who have advised
the terms of the League Of Nations,
were twice as wise as they think they
are, the various peoples Of the world.
whether the Confucians Of Shantung
or the Presbyterians Of Texas whose
safety against invasion. or national
liberty are affected by the DEGREES of
a central world government, will not
submit to its coercion unless they are
compelled to do so by overwhelming |
physical force.
"When a people have attained a
population Of one hundred millions;
nossoss cApfiponta1 dopoin with !
boundless resources, when they enjoy
the blessings Of science and art. of
religion. law, and liberty. rs do the
American people, they possess within
themselves the means Of reaching
lust decisions in international mat
ters, without calling to assist them,
in deciding what is right. Liberia,
Hayti, and Hedjaz. A favorite idea
with some professors is that as man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

to develop and adapt to the changing
conditions of the world living body
of international law. and to decide
questions of principle, might well pro-
mote this ancient policy Of our states
men.
"To go further than this, however,
and form league of nations to en-
force its DEGREES on the world means
not only the destruction of national
independence, but would inevitably
plunge the world into series of wars,
which would end only in the reestab-
lishment of the principle of national
ity or in world despotism.
"The issue is clearly drawn between
the principle of nationality and that
of internationalism. France and Eng
land entered the war against Ger
many to preserve the principle Of ma
tionality. The United States later
came to their assistance for the same
cause. Germany denied the right of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

Go. Allerhielgan, Agent Backman
Tisch Animal Show, H. R. Burke,
Harry T. Bial, James H. Crocker, 2;
w. c. Carver, Helen Cochle, Bertha
Denham, Mrs. Mary E. Fuller, Clar-
ence Harlow, H. B. Herring, Jertz
Jensen. Jack Kelly, Grin D. Orn-
doff. N. E. Pain, A. C. Richard, James
Reynard, Fred Sanders, Dewey Smot-
erman, R. L. Snodgrass, Criss Smith
ing, T. A. Siple, J. Y. Siple, 2 cards;
Pietro, Vittone, foreign letter, Mrs.
Ida Whit, Florence Williams. Rose
Marie Mckinley.
FINLEY DYE, P. NJ.
July 3, 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

kind was benefited by the consolida-
tion of tribes the process ought to
go on until the whole world is under
one head. The truth is, however,
that when the process of consolidation
has reached the proportions of a
mighty nation, such as ours, we pos
sess all the advantages which come
from power, and should reserve to
ourselves the decision as to the emer-
gency when, and to what extent, we
should intervene in the controversies
Of other nations"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03
Let US do your job work.

If you know of an item of news, the
Grit-Advocate will appreciate your
telling US about it. Our phone num-
ber is Jufesburg 26.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
EAT LESS AND TAKE
salts FOR KIDNEYS
3hlo q RlAn Of Salts before broak6ast
Il your Back hurts Or 1ladder
,... bothsrs you

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and all our food
= rich. Our blood 10 filed with nrio
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
ont, they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eiminative Tissues clog and
ths result fs kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and q general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps Of
lad; your back hurts or the urine 10
cloudy, full Of sediment or you arc
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
Aaadache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
a1nnach, or you have rheumatism when
- weather 10 bad, get from your phar.
Dacist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take . tablespoonful in glass Of
water before breakfast for q few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts 10 made from the acid
0f grapes and lemon juice, combined with
9ithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneyS;
to neutralize the acids in the urine 20 it
no longer 10 source Of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts 10 inexpensive; cannot in.
jxre, makes . delightful effervescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
= mistake BY having good kidney dush'
ing any time.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
COW CREEK
BY Z Sta6 Correspondent

Don't forget that Saturday night
May 3 there will be dance at H. c..
Kaetzeps barn for the benefit Of the
Cow Creek cemetery. Everybody
come and help a good cause. Ladies
bring sandwiches.
Mrs. Mike Harstad visited Monday
afternoon at Bert Aspland's.
Pete Rasmussen was Williston
caller Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mikel Harstad and
little son were business callers in
Williston Wednesday.
H. C. Kaetzel was a caller at Bert
Aspland's Wednesday evening.
Miss Clara Ledell was surprised
Saturday evening when a few of her
friends called to spend the evening
with her. The evening was spent in
dancing and all departed at an early
hour Sunday morning after having
spent a very enjoyable evening.
Mr.. Lloyd Boorman returned to
Hanks last Wednesday evening,
where he will be employed.
Anton Harstad called on his brother
one night last week.
Miss Clara Ledell spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harstad visited Sun
day afternoon at Bert Aspland's.
Mrs. John Quamme has been on the
sick list.
Pete Rasmussen was a business
visitor in Williston Thursday. We
understand Pete has purchased some
thoroughbred cattle. =
Phyllis Aspland was in Williston
Friday.
John Kulseth and Pete Uglem were
Sunday evening visitors at Bert Asp
lands.
Don't forget to be at H. C. Kaet-
zel's next Saturday night. Good mus
ic and a good time assured.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
OF Comes Corn
In One Piece
~'Gets-lt' Leaves Toe Al Smooth
As tho Palm of Your Hand.

There's only one corn remedy in
the world that peels corns and CAL
1uses of like banana peel, and
that's "Gets-It." For walkers and
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

ever realizing any future good out
Of its spending Is concerned, except
in the possession Of the goods you
buy. It goes to the cash drawers Of
the mail order supply house and from
there into circulation in . locality
far remote from where you live. You
kiss that dollar goodbye forever
when you send it through the mails
in answer to the slluring ads Of the
mail order catalogue. On the other
hand, your dollar paid to your home
merchant pays out again to you or
to your neighbors for goods he in
turn must have. You make . profit
on that dollar several times after
you have spent it. This is . point to
consider carefully the next time the
big mail order catalogue makes its
enticing appeal to you to buy-"at
long distance" "~.'
Buy goods where your dollar does
double duty-Buy at your home town
stores.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
MISSOURI RIDGE
BY q Stan Correspondent

E. E. Cripe, who has been working
at the round house the past winter
has resigned his position and we un-
derstand he expects to take his team
of horses and drive through the State
of Washington and look up new
location. He will probably start
about May l.
Mrs. P. LeBarge has sold her farm
on Sand Creek, consisting Of about
100 acres, which was her original
homestead. Mr.. LeBarge is planning
on doing some breaking on his place
which joined the land they recently
sold.
E. A. Howe of Williston. and Mr..
Mcmillan Of River View were out
Sunday looking for some horses and
called at A. c. ,Wagenman's.
E. A. Howe says he saw in the
Williston pap ers where A. J. Field,
DR.. Vandyke and a number Of friends
were having a good time at Syca-
more Grove, California, and it made
him feel homesick as he is we'll
acquainted around there. he says he
helped build the electric line from
Pasadena to Los Angeles in 1894.
Lawrence Short visited Sunday
with George and Millard Wagenman
at their home.
B. C. Keihle and Henry Poe each
purchased new Maxwell cars last
week.
Charley Clarke landed in New
York about two weeks ago and is now
at Camp Mills. He has sent home
number Of souvenirs which he COL
lected while on the battle line. He
writes that he expects to be dis
charged any day and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Clarke are expecting
him most any time.
DR. Hagen was ed out Saturday
morning to see Mrs. Keikle who has
the Flu.
Bert Lindholm recently purchased
a new buggy and harness, and girls
he is now ready to answer any call
The following called at S. M.
Clark's Sunday afternoon: Messrs.
H. J. Poe and B. C. Keihle, Oscar
Booke Lawrence and Mary Poe, Miss
Sylvia Hartman and Fred Ireland.
Misses Berdie and Pearl Clark
were callers at A. C. Wagenman's
Monday to get gopher poison.
Mrs. S. M. Clark is visiting this
week with Mrs. Roy Ashwill and as
sisting her with some sewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harrington
visited Sunday at Howard Bros. farm
Tommy Craven called at Oscar
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
BIG MEADOW
BY . Stan Correspondent

Everyone is busy in the fields
these days.
Ed. O'Connell made business trip
to Temple Saturday.
Kris Holl transacted business in
Ray Thursday.
Otis Crum, who has cen spending
q few days with his sister Mrs. w.
e. Smith, took the train for Minot
Thursday.
New Ford cars were bought by
Elius Medhoug and Mr.. Field last
week.
Alvina O'Connell was an over
night visitor with Ida and Mary Has
lett Tuesday.
Alvan Knox called at the Smith
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Myers has been on the
sick list the last week.
A baby girl came to make it's home
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. Joedock last
week. Also one to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Akre.
Lillian Heimsness visited at Olaf
Herbianson's home Wednesday.
Dora Rosevold visited the Stordahl
school Friday afternoon.
The Sagaser school closed Friday
after seven month term by Miss
Scott as teacher.
Miss Ellen Erwin is out to the
: Meadow with her two brothers Mate
and Eddie during the springs work.
The Lincoln school closed Friday
April 25 after a term Of seven mon
tbs by Miss Fern Yudie as teacher.
She also gave program and dance
on Saturday evening.
C.. F. Dupius came down from Bis
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
Rut dropo Of tsGets-It' on, and smile!

Rut droys Of ssGets-It' On. and smile!
ISLANDERS, for shoppers and dancers,
there's immediate relief from corn
pains, and quick finish for any
corn or callus. "Gets-It" is applied
an two or three seconds. There's no
work, no fussy plasters, no wrap
ping Of toes. "Gets-It" dries in a
second or two. That's all. AS easy
1eO use as signing your name. The
"xDrn loosens from the true flesh and
you peel it right off with your fin.
gers while you wonder at the sight
and smile. That's why "Gets-It" is
the biggest selling corn-remedy in
the world today. Be corn-free at last
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money.
back corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but n trifie at any drug store
: A1'd By. e. Lawrence Co.. Chicago Ill
Sold in Williston and recommend
cd as the worlds best corn remedy
ET Williston Drug Co., and s. J.
Eleaser.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
DEMOCRACY AND JUSTICE

In New York City on March 10
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, who
is the chairman of the Senate CON-
mittee on Military Affairs, said:
In the penitentiaries Of the United
States are young boys who have re-
ceived sentences of from five to fifty
years for slight infractions Of the
military rules. From my own inves-
LEGATIONS l have found in Jail boys Of
seventeen and eighteen years old, not
vet matured, who had been sentenced
to these long terms. Many of them
had been absent without leave be-
cause they had become homesick and
had gone to their nearby mothers
or sweethearts to bid them farewell.
For being away five days without
leave some men received forty years
in the penitentiary. Moreover, the
sentences were absolutely imposed at
the dictation Of the commanding off,
Ger, because if the sentence did not
meet with his approval he would or
der the court to reconvene, and often
he would send instructions as to the
verdict he desired.
That is what one must expect
sometimes from the domineering mil
itary mind. There are men, even
in our country, who enjoy an unfeel-
ing use of authority over others, and
some of them attain high rank in
the army. Many Of US believe that
secretaries of war are appointed from
civil life precisely to prevent this
sort of silly criminal tyranny. Never
theless it goes on, and at the same
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

mark to look after his interests at
the Meadow.
81 Mrs. A. C. Farland called on Mrs.
Andrew Haslett one day last week.
The Herbianson girls are the proud
owners Of q shetland pony and buggy
received last week.
Jack Reeves has been on the sick
list the past week.
Jacob Jacobson and lady were
driving around the Meadow Sunday.
Among those who were entertain
at T.. M. Smiths Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. F. D. Hankey and family,
Helen Sagaser, Ellen Erwin Of Ray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy of Me-
Gregor called at the Sagaser home
Sunday. "
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

time the Federal Government finds
it impossible to do much Of anything
with treacherous aliens temporarily
interned, or with so-called conscien.
tious objectors whose defiance Of all
military rules is absolute and willful.
Arbitrary courts-martial 60 very we'll
with secret diplomacy, censorship Of
the press, and the whole slippery
policy Of buttering your enemies
while bulldozing your friends, but if
the present Administration is going
to make anything whatever "safe for
democracy" it could start with the
United States army. If we do not
know how, the French can teach US
the way to do it.-Collier's Weekly.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
CORRESPONDENCE

WE WANT CORRESPONDENTS in various parts Of the county,
We will pay ST. column for newsset In our regular news
type-not in our small type Write interested giving locat
ion and post office address, and if locality is not already taken
will make arrangements to have you correspond.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

THE CORRECT METHOD
s col across back page-your money
comes back to you when you spend it
at home
Your dollar spent for mail order
goods is dollar lost to you 80 far as
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-31

NOtiCe|
ALL LICENSEES EXPIRE DECEM- 1
Der 31st and become due on Janu-
airy LIST OF each year, as follows. with |
penalty OF 10 per cent after February /
1st, 1920. attached for Noncompliance
All who require a license and fall to
take them out win be prosecuted for |
doing business without license
per annum. ....,s 25.00 |
Astrologers, per day .......... 500 !
Auctioneers, per annum ..... 500 |
Commission
charged on various items.
Automobiles for hire
passenger car, per annum :. 600 |
passenger car, per annum. 1000 |
In excess OF passenger car.
per annum ...s.-...s..... 1900 |
Automobile Garages, rer annum 2500
Automobile Paint and Repair
shop. per annum .'.......... 1000
Automobile Trucks
" to ton capacity, per an
mum .-................ f.bU
to 2 ton capacity, per an
mum ............s...-.. lUOU
2 to ton capacity. per an
mum 1890
In excess Of 3 ton eanacity.
per annum N. $500
Bakery. per annum "a, 90
BAKERY, AGENTS. per anntrm 20.0O
Bill Posters, per annum. $780,, 1000
Boarding and Rooming House.
per annum 1000
Billiard and Pool Tables.
table. per annum 20O0
billiard and Pool Tables each
additional 1 table. per anpum 500
Bowling Alleys. ner annum 1900
Bowie Knives. Brass Knucks.
Slung Shots, etc, per annum 10000
Brokers & Commission Brokers'
members Exch., per annum. $500
Brokers selling stock not listed
per annum 10000 \
Carnivals, per day ..-........ $500
circuses and Menageries Der
day $500
Circuses and Menaperies. gem
I eral admission soc. per iay. 1890
Circuses and Menageries, gen
eral admission Csc, per day. 500
Each additional day less than
csc, DER day .............. ESQ
Cigarettes. per annum 5000
Creameries and Cream stations,
per annum ................. 1000
Dairies soc to IS
Dogs, per annum ............. LOO
Dance Halls, per annum 1000
Dances, per night 900
Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Dy-
ing, per aiiilum ,,,,..... 1000
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-31

MASTER
COMMISSIONERS SALE
MASON CIRCUIT COURT

Z, -. :. q, p,aintiffs
!" =. Y.,sSsss,,, ana order a. sale
- fasandants
!" o,''e aaa1 = q,
In opeuience 70 = 'uus ..eA. - -
der OF sale IN tne apose-s's ~ :.
tion. ! Will Us Mas'et ooin's
on ,,nv ,ooa
sAHunDAh, sANo " 80 Is
at or about the hour Of II o'clock a.
M, STANDARD Time, proceed. at the
Court House Door. In Maysville. Ken
lucky. to sell, at public outcry, and to
the highest and best bidder. the here
matter described real estate, In or
der that the net proceeds from said
sale may be divided among the par
ties thereto entitled. IN accordance
with their respective rights therein.
The property ordered to be, sold Is
situated In Springdalo precinct, Coun-
ty OF Mason and State of Kentucky,
on the waters OF Cabin Creek, and
consists OF two (2) lots or parcels,
bounded and described as follows:
No. /. Bounded on the North by
the county road; on the East by the
land Of G. c. Degman; on the South by
the land Of ]. T. Hughes; on the West
by the land of T. P. Degman.
No. 2. Bounded on the South by
the land of t. H. Hughes; on the East
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-31
ONE tfAR AGO 10.
DAY IN THE MAR

President Wilson returned to Paris
from London.
Many persons rsorted killed IN
street fighting Warsaw between troops
and reeoluionistn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
BODY OF H. c. FRICK
REACHES PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. December IA spe-
cial train bearing the body Of Henry
Clay Frick, the financier who died In
New York Tuesday. arrived here today,
and was stopped on the sidetracks
where Mr.. Tricks private car was al
ways placed when he came to Pitts
burgh. The funeral party proceeded at
once to Clayton" the Pittsburgh resi-
dence of the Frick family, and the cas-
ket, banked high with flowers. was
placed in the music room.
In the party were Mrs. Prick, Miss
Helen F'rick. Mr.. and Mrs. Childs Prick,
Mr. and Mrs. George B. NJ. Harvey and
a number Of other close friends Of the
family.
NEW YORK, December about
100 intimate friends and business as
sociates of Henry clay Prick. multi
millionaire steel manufacturer and
art collector. attended simple and
brief funeral services in his 5th ave-
nue. home last evening. Dr. leighton
Parks rector Of st. Bartholomew S
Protestant Episcopal Church. read the
Sermon on the Mount and a quartet
from the church choir sang. The
rooms were banked with floral tributes
At the end of the services the
mourners went to room on the Sec
ond floor and viewed the body, pre-
paratory to it's removal to Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
OFFICERS ELECTED,
Society Of Colonial Wars Meets and
Sups at the New Willard

The Society OF Colonial Wars met
Tuesday night at the New Willard
and elected officers for the ensuing
term. The meeting was well attended
and was followed by a supper The
following officers were elected: Gov
ernor. Nevil Monroe Hopkins; deputy
governor, DR.. Charles Noble Gregory !:
lieutenant governor Char.es Carroll
Glover. jr.; secretary. Frederick Bulk
eley Hyde: treasurer, Alfred Barbour
Dent; registrar, Capt Robert Root
Bennett; deputy registrar, Dr. Charles
Ford Langworthy; historian, Caleb
C'a"ke Na"rrder, jr.: chaplain, Rev.
William Tayloe Snyder; chancellor,
Samuel Herrick. and surgeon, DR.. Ed
ward Emery Morse.
Members of the council and assem-
bly,: Lieut.. Col. Frederic Louis Huide
topper Comma nder Picha,d Graham
; Davenport. U. S. N, and William Stone
Albert Delegate to the general as
sembly Charles Carroll Clover. jr
Following is the personnel of the
standing committees: Committee on
membership-Capt. Robert Root Ben
nett, chairman; Dr. Charles Ford
Langworthy, Cyrus Root, Robert At
water Smith and Lieut.. Commander
Lewis Painter Clephane. U. S. N. R. r.
Committee on historical documents
Caleb Clarke Magruder, jr.. chairman:
william Lowrey Marsh, James Brain
ard Taylor Upper, Lieut.. Co.. Walter
Collins Clephane and Rev. DR.. Ram
dolph Harrison Mckim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
Fuel-Saving Order Not Necessary.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. December r.
Suspension of the order requiring
southern stores to close at pm. and
the order restr letting consumers use of
hydro-electric power is announced here
in telegram from Senator Lee S.
Overman. Senator Overman's telegram
was in reply to one from local mer-
chants protesting that stores could be
kept open at without heat and that
the hyd. o-electric power is generated
with water power and without the use
of coal