davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15
THE BLACK MAN IN THE UNION.
BY c. w. Reed, General Organizer,
A, M. C, G. 3. w. of N. A.


A. M. c. & 3. w. of N. A.
First of all, the black mans loyalty
to any common cause in which he IS
II part makes him Il factor in the
movement. And, too, it may be re-
membered that he has always been an
instrument through which victory has
been brought to millions of souls.
Secondly, he is true and will stand
the test when put on the scales to be
weighed. He is also the balance
weight in industry Of this country.
Through him labor must triumph or
fail utterly Since it is true that he
has always been the instrument
through which everything good has
been brought To the people of the
earth in church and in state, then it
is true that if the cause of labor
reaches the goal for which it has so
long sought, the black man must help
win that victory. He has always
proven his willingness to help accom-
plish every good cause that has been
accomplished from the days of the
fathers of America until this day of
democracy. When the industrial world
cries for freedom, and if they would
be free the black man must be CON
sidered, and 1 must say that he has
been considered in the great union of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North America,
and now he must be considered in
every other trade union before the
wheels of industry can roll on up the
victory will be at the command of the
Industrial world. Therefore, let the
laboring world strike to that end, and
let the laboring white man and the
laboring black man strive together, us
brethren for one common cause. Since
the black man has been awakened To
the sense of his duty along the indus
trial line, let the better prepared helrs
him to the onward march. Wei has
the poet said:
Must I'be carried to the skies
On flowery beds of ease,
w me ol1tTS llHHl 10 VIII the prize
And sail through bloody seas"
Hence, we see every good thing
that has ever come to the industrial
world has come through blood and
tears. Therefore, in closing let me
say, Plight on, my comrades, until
death shall bring thee to thy God.
Who will take thee at thy parting
breath to His divine abode. The
Butcher Workman.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-15

Tuskegee Ala. Feb. S.-Upon nvi-
tution of Mr.. VIII II. Hays, chairman
of the Republican National Commit
tee, DIR. Robert r. Motion, principal of
Tuskegee Institute. has accepted mem
bership on the Roosevelt Permanent
Memorial National Committee. DIR.
MotQp also becomes chairman of the
Negro Sub Committee of the Memorial
National Committee.
Other members of the National
Committee include members of Col
Roosevelt's cabinet, ex-President Taft,
Hon. Chas. Il. Hughes, Senator Lodge,
Cardinal Gibbons, President Lowell of
Harvard University and other repre-
sentative Americans The press dis
patches state that this committee is
not partisan effort, but rather
means through which the friends of
Col. Roosevelt may in II large way evil
dence their appreciation of him and
his service to the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-15
WANT AID RATES

ono cent % word iur each Tn
seriion $50 advertisement, ac-
cepied Tor less than twenty
I'VE cents $50 wont ads r.-
celved by mail win o., printed
unless accompanied H b. %
Money Oraer Cashiers Check
or Cash Personal checks not
accepted
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-07
Ell sERv1c1o AEREo EN- LA 1s1A
Una red telef6nica larga distancia

Una red telef6nica larga distancia
o
FL Gobernador INFERNO ha aprobado
Ia siguiente ordenanza adoptada por la
Comisi6n de Servicio PIblico.
Una ordenanza concediendo una
franquicia al Sr. Charles Emile Pelle-.
tier, para establecer, explotar operar,
un servicio aereo para ell transporte de
pasajeros v caaga, alrededor dc la isla
de Puerto Rieo.''
Tambien aprob6 con fecha 8 de MARIO
Ia siguiente ordenanza adoptada por
la Comisi6n de Servicio Pilblico en- 20
de enero de 1919:
Una ordenanza enmendando una or
denanza titulada Una ordenanza con-
cediendO Hernand Behn, dc San Juan,
Puerto Rico, sus hefederos, albaceas, ad-
ministradores, y cesionarios, el derecho
de construir, niantener y operar, un sis
tema de lineas telef6nicas larga dis
tancia que mira los pueblos dc Come
rio Barranquitas, Naranjito, Barros, Co
rozal, Ciales, Morovis, Utuado, Jayuya,
Adjuntas, Moca, Lares, San Sebastian,
Las Marias, Maricao, y yillalba, y la
construction y operaci6n de lineas locales
en- dichos puebIos; y ademas concedien-
do el derecho a dicho cOncesionario pa
"a adqnirir, expIotar y mantener, bajo
las condiciones aquf estipuiadas, las L.
meas telef6nicas locales y a larga dis
tancia, y los sistemas que posee en- la
actualidad Ia ssPorto Rico Telephone
Company, respectivamente, y para
construir en- Ponce, PuertOs Rico, una
.if
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-07
Ell REMATE DEL cA1GPAMENTo

Ell senior Grau, de Mayagiiez, fu6 el
principal comprador en- ell remate de
aver, verifcado en- el Campamento. Ell
senior Grau compr6 por la cantidad de
$4,000 ocho edilcios, que compren-
dian anteriormente los cuarteles del
Regimiento 375.
Sc calcula que ell Departamento de
la Guerra habfa gastado en- esos Guar
teles 100000 pies dc MADEIRA.
El Almonedero senior Delgado anun-
clara muy en- breve otras ventas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-07


ncster aeordarse IA dieho ~ & dar1e
que Ia vergaenza e tn estorh0 fara
hacer fortuna r. indudabie qae d &c
desvergonzado aator e referfa a sier
tos bienes Dc fortuna terrenalea -
anduyo muy ieios de u vsrdad
Parcce que ain bay quien susf'ens
que u vcrgacn7a g ma tualidad Ill
vina, indispensable para Il eonarf1a
cidn de n dirnidad humara pero
tambitn parocc que boy esfa fu pIai.
r. 60 proria dignidad que - qnc
"a nicgan eonfian en- eanar Fl Htizio.
Aseguran esfos que u dirnidad.
con ella u verQdcnza q pH1er. ssn
!" mentiras conseueionaics. srntimier
tos n puro artifsio. inyeueiones eantra
naiura quc soto sirven para dsgeaefa
cidn II y humana grey. paede ne
tengan raz6n. les safvaies AZ II zaiB.
landia, Tor cicmpIo, ~ usan repa in
terror ii exterior, dcssoro.en u vsr.
gdcnza ! q rceato. Ell su primnita
inoeoneia eozan de ana massalatara.
una ,irilidad i ma alud 1 toia prae.
Ia.
Este do los 1alaas ~ eifmpI5 qae Is
= disponen imitar l1s eenfes mss
eultas disiingu.las dc las saeiedades
modernas rs II vuelfa II sero ana
roso II II madf, rafaraf.a. ias na
das femeninas vau r.1r.ear1a l.afa
pero contiuuamcnts rs 0a Ha aa.
IN Eva cn Il raraisn e. aamhr,.
mas rcsucltos en todo. III andan ror
gimnasios playas ID Il ffafa Il. ,Ita.
Mahana IT, yeremos reeorfsr las saE.s
los pascos II II nlsna farma. rer
quo II nrocrreo IT eaffra asauna
en euerus lttos eon la.rfa rFr.t84
lie.
Es II dcrrota defnitira da rs xir.
-vereacnza moiirat,rta. r remnIe
n dispersion IA los terranzosos. Per
ESQ. noeofros. los homhres amantes Fiji
progrcsn de II IT,. a,lspfse ar saa
tar victoria. ,op II urrssisn la II
vcrricnza. oneida eiininada dsl MN
do n nuita rtmora guc T. oronia ia
marcha de II eiviliraei6u.
A mavor abundamienfo csst rrahafa
qna una bucua porai6n de las revola
clones progresivas 0ae han orurriHp sa
Ia terra han sid1 firsataias pr ai
gun ilustrc sinvcreHenza. 81 Julio rt
Ar hubicra sida hombre vrrranyas..
10 Eubicra pasada Il Rubje6r + Wa
rat Robcspierrs hahiesrp siaa ham
bres pnsilsnimcs. ~ hnbierap lIsr4Ha
4 donde lqs uovk Z, ass.hsg. sttl.
ne.
Casi nunea useap - vsreaa-oses !
ocupar eicrto4 ngares praminentes -
n sociedad poranr II ~ " rstra
cedcn ante - medios gue sonnamsn
te cs ncccsario emrlear rara aFearfaf
los. Por CO r ia licho qas lo hom
bres AZ vcrraenra neran raras tt.s
n esrribir ST namtre en II historic
-,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-07
BURLA BURLANDO


arrei'a1af CO 81 HaEAHfa eatast..
ian gafao t. fslsf.eafs e - -
eefiahte &C. IL faEsAaaf faanfaf
haH tfHefe ra9s &C. Al shsFa -
earfHfH a.Na "e 8sfFafaFa + 80
Hf's iasr ae Il EFan ~aa
l'
a. a tH
faAa Il far@
fa ff4 ffs
Nit s naaa ~
sa atfa &C. @mAr.
aN Faaa. aaafs 4
gae ds - a efn ts
I'll. ffaasaf &C. f
tta il i f
Ill
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ft.f s8 rNr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-07

Estaci6n Local, de acuerdo con las dis
posiciones de las clausulas de la fran
quicia concedida a la "Soutf Porto
Rico Telephone Company" Ell % de
Iseptiembre de 1918, y de acuerdo con la
.presente ordenanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-07
LA ECONOMICAL

Fonda Restaurant y casa durniito-
rio. Excelente servicio en- comida a
la carta.
Ell Restaurant mas popular en- San
Juan por sus servicios y condimenta-
ci6n en- Ia comida.
Telefono 11s. Restaurant Cristo 81
y dormltorio cristo IA. PropietariO,
Advt. PATRIcIo BLAsCo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-27

IONIAN SERENADERS NEXT
NUMBER OF LYCEUN COURSE

The "Ionian Serensderss will give
their entertainment at the Sedgwick
County High school auditorium Fri
day evening. April eth, commencing
at s:l5 o'clock.
Owing to the influenza the high
school lyceum course has been greatly
disrupted. As this is the last number
your proportionate share will be re-
funded to you when you hand in your
season tickets on the date above Civ
en-.
The Ionians are considered the best
on the lyceum course from point of
talent and bariety of entertainment
Do not miss this entertainment
Four charming and captivating
young ladies comprise the Ionian Sere-
naders, one of the best musical num-
bers to be heard on the lyceum course
and these talented young ladies have
won prominent position among the
foremost musical companies of the
platform. They sing, impersonate and
play with unusual skill. Individually
and collectively, there is the same
winsome appeal to their work. An at
tractive feature of their programs il
the revival of the accordion, using this
harmonious old instrument with ex-
ceptional effect They feature, too the
violin and cello There is endless va
riety and charm to their program, in
,strumental and vocal solos, duets,
trios. readings and sketches in cos
tune.
Don't forget the date, Friday even
ing, April 4th, at the high school au-
ditorium.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-27
MURDOCH, THE MYSTIC
COMING TO IULESBJJR(:

There have been many exponents
OF magic and prominent seers, in tho
theatre and out. But to combine an
entertainment that is at once a mys
terry show that holds the audience in
mystification, albeit, amused and en-
tertained sums up the Murdock show.
The man himself with ready wit, mag
netism and impromptu manner is very
interesting.
Very recently in city where Mur-
dock was plaping, big automobile
dealer after witnessing the Murdock
performance asked that he talk On
psychology and salesmanship at ban
quet planned for the sales force Of one
Of the largest automobile dealers in
the U. S. For the edification of tho
young men Murdock revealed rare
bit sof psychology and wisdom for
| which this master of this mystic 10
famed. 1t would not be fair for the
disposers of the motor car to dis
close in detail all that they learned
in the small hours of the morning
from the talk by this master mind.
, Nor would it be fair to Murdock %
publish his views of life gained
through years of work upon the stage
before audiences in nearly every part
of the country. Murdock claims no.
thing supernatural about his work,
and states that his power to answer
sealed questions while gazing into .
crystal ball is not clairveyance, spirit
ualism, nor hypnotism, he does believe
in mind over matter however. and to
just what extent he practices this
power or to what length he goes IN
the accomplishment Of this science, no
one but himself can answer.
Murdock brings with him this near
scene of the Orient's most far famed
dancers and in the beautiful temple
seance in the second act, it is that
De La Martele, presents the dance Of
death with a huge pithon snake that
was brought to this country by Mur-
dock while on his tour of India. This
one dance has cost Murdock over ten
thousand dollars to present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-27
RED LION NEWS

Spring marched in with cold windy
weather.
Mrs. Will Stone left last Tuesday
to join her husband at Big Springs, af-
ter two weeks visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard.
The Dillenburg and Clausen cattle
sale held last Wednesday was quite
well attended, but the cattle sold
cheap owing to their poor condition.
T. o. Bell received a car load Of
coal Tuesday, which was surely need
ed. Al many wore out Of coal.
Grandpa Homan has sold his farm
north Of town and they will leave at
once for an extended trip to Califor-
mia, and while they will be greatly
missed by their many friends, We wish
them success in their new undertak-
ings.
Charley Dillenburg Of Fleming, has
been stopping with J. W. Bivens and
(Continued on Last Page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-27
.OMAN UUBW
GIVE PLAY NEXT
MONDAY NIGHT
Adventures of Grand
pa" to be Staged by
Local Talent

Tho Julesburg Woman's Club have
set Monday night, March 3lst a. -
date for their play "The Adventures
of Grandpa"
This promises to be one of the best
entertainments of the season. The cast
under the careful direction of Mrs. Lus
Petersen, have been doing intensive
work on this wholesome comedy and II
will surely be winner. The club So
lected for their characters the very
best talent Julesburg affords. E. N.
Kelsey, in the role of "Grandpa" takes
the house down. John C. Wagner plays
leading part and he needs no intro
duction to our people. Geo. A. Reed
is scream as the Irish policeman and
Vincent Dye makes good as the dane
ing master. Miss Gladys McCue IN
very clever in her French role and
Mrs. Walter Law makes a beautiful
and dignified companion to Mrs. W. O.
Carson, who as "Pansy" flaunts her
money in everybody's face. Mrs. Lus
Petersen plays the character part. Al
together the line up is good.
Prof. c. w. Bunch has charge Of the
music for the evening, and this part Of
the program will be worth the admis-
sion.
The Woman's Club gives this play
as means of financing their organi
zatlon for the coming year. They de-
serve the patronage of the entire COM
munity and we bespeak of them a
splendid evening and packed house.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-27
DAYLIGHT SAVING Law STILL
IN EFFBCr-CHANGE MARCH 81

In spite Of opposition from farmers,
the daylight saving plan will prevail
ut least through the summer, owing
to the failure Of congress to enact the
measure to which the repeal clause
WAS attached as = rider. Under the
law As it will stand until congress
acts. all clocks in the nation will be
advanced one hour during the night
Of March 31-April l.
Farmers throughout the nation sx-
pressed their disapproval Of the plan
but there was evidently no serious
thought of changing it, AS it is gen
orally believed that. regardless of the
opposition from agricultural organiza-
tions, it does not affect farmers ma
terially. Their work, proponents of
the plan assert, is regulated more by
the daylight hours than by the clock,
hence the matter of hours is one of
small concern to them.
In the cities the plan met with al
most universal approval, affording
longer daylight hours for practically
everyone. The disruption of business
affairs which it was thought might
attend the first few days of the change
did not materialize and within a few
days everyone had become accustomed
to the plan and most of them were
enthusiastic over the earlier rising
hours.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-27
OVID NEWS ITEMS
Boost for Ovid!

Boost for Ovid!
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Bush of Sedg-
wick were in attendance at church on
last Sunday afternoon. They were en-
tertained at the Buford Hargrove
home Sunday evening. Mrs Bush gave
very inspiring talk on the work of
the Epworth League.
J. A. Rundall il very much indis-
posed at this writing. requiring the
services Of . physician.
Bennett 4 Carroll shipped = carload
Of hogs to the Denver market the fore
part of the week E. A. Carroll &C.
companied the shipment.
Revival meetings will begin here on
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock and con-
tinue at least two weeks. Sunday
school as usual at 2 o'clock p. M.
Quite little excitement was caus-
ed around the burg Monday night
when Pat Marsh discovered his car
gone. After notifying the sheriff and
arousing others, who armed them
selves, they started in pursuit. After
"a short chase they came up with the
culprit, who proved to be Bernard
Lane, who in haste had taken the car
to get doctor for J. A. Randall.
The latest victims of the mumps
are Mrs. Roy Alexander and little
Ethlyn Carroll.
Quite little farm work has been
done the last week in this vicinity, al
though the disagreeable weather Of
the past few days interfered consid-
cradle
Many of our young people had an
enjoyable time at the party given at
the West Lincoln school house Friday
night. Miss Laura Labaree, the tea
cher. is one of our most proficient in
structors.
Rev. W. L. Botkin was entertained
Sunday evening at the F. L. Alexan-
der home.
Word has been received from the
Fred Engelker home in Wyoming to
the effect that son had arrived at
their home March 18th. "Grandps"
Dawson is modestly receiving the con-
gratulations of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Drake, also Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Beck attended the pic
ture show in Julesburg Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-27
THE FEDERATED CHURCHES
c. H. Inman, Minister

Slogan: "The greatest good to the
greatest number"
You should attend church next Sun
day. The hours of service are:
1000 A. NJ, Sunday school.
11:OO A. M, Preaching.
$50 P. NJ, Epworth- -Endeavor.
7:30 P. NJ, Orchestra, Songs. etc.
"Why She Left Her Pitcher" will
be the morning theme.
Mr.. Phillip Parker is the newly
elected President of the Epworth- En-
deavor.
Sunday nights sermon will deal
with 1.-THE Church and Labor"
On next Tuesday night at the Con-
gregational building, will be given the
first Of series Of monthly "Good Fell
lowship Dinners" followed by a social
hour and program. This is not in any
way a money making proposition. A
dinner consisting Of meat loaf, mashed
potatoes, baked beans, deviled eggs.
bread, butter, doughnuts and tea or
coffee will be served for twenty-five
cents. The hour for the dinner is 8
o'clock. The program begins at eight
O'Clock and is free. This is a part Of
the community program and everyone
is invited. A different portion Of the
membership has charge Of each
months "feed" and program.
Mid-wesk service in the Congrega-
tional building every Wednesday eve
ming from 7:s0 to 2 o'clock. All are
invited.
The choir meets at the parsonage TO-
night Thursday for rehearsal.
The "Minute Men" are speaking at
every service.
Remember the Federated Church is
EVERYBODY'S Church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-27
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. c. v. Parker and daughter.
Miss Jean Parker entertained at =
mother and daughter luncheon on last
Saturday. The tables were prettily
decorated with spring flowers. The
guests spent most pleasant and de-
lightful afternoon. Those present at
this occasion were: Mesdames W. n.
Labaree, E. F. Clayton. Buchanan, F.
E. Easton, J. C. Wagner, Joe Lsbaree.
A. J. Walrath. Ida Reich, ". H. Win
terbotham, Ray johnson. C. ". Laba-
rec, Zion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-27
ELECTION WILL
BE HELD HERE
NEXT TUESDAY

Next Tuesday. April 1st is the date
of the municipal election to be held in
Julesburg. As there is only one tick
ct in the field, that of the Citizens. in
dications are that there will be little
interest manifested. The following Of.
fices are to be elected:
Mayor for term Of one year.
Three Trustees for term of two
years.
One Trustee to fill vacancy.
Town Treasurer for term Of one
year.
The Citizens ticket is as follows:
For Mayor-G. H. Austin.
For Trustees for term of two years
L. W. Eversman, H. H. Hodges, G.
w. Pool.
For Trustee to fill vacancy-E. J.
Frederick.
For Town Treasurer-Chas. Peter.
sen.
Proposals are also to be voted on
that of the authority being given to
Board of Trustees to sell electric cur.
rent to towns, persons or corporations
residing or existing outside the corpor'
ate limits of Julesburg and also q
proposal giving the Board of Trustee.
the authority to sell and convey for
the highest price obtainable certain
specified property and real estate be-
longing to the Town of Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-27
RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

March lib. N. Kellogg to H. c.
Spillman, lot 4 of section 2O-12-44, con-
sideration $500.
March 12-,4Frank Dunlap and
Amanda Dunlap to Guy E. Bothel, EA
of NEN. section ALAG, considera-
ton 5000.
March 12-Roy E. Warren and wife
and E. A. Carroll and wife to E. C.
Rice, NWH, section 14-9-44, consider
alton 100 and other valuable consid-
erations.
March 13-Lars J. Lundell and An
ma Lundell to Harry Davis, VIZ Of
SEA and E1h of SWA, section gill
"a. consideration $1,000.
March 13-H. ]. Smelser and Della
Smelser to Esther Terry, lots and
We of lot 2 in block 90 Of Clarkson's s
Addition to Original Town of Denver
Junction. now Julesburg, consideration
5000.
March 13-Howard Virgins and
Emma Wiggins to Lizzie benson, lot
4 in block SO in Union Pacific Railway
Co.'S second addition to Denver juno,
tion, now Julesburg, consideration
$75.
March 13-Mary A. Carnahan and
". G. Carnaham to Lars L. Lundell
lot 10 in block IS, Union Pacific Co
First Addition to Denver Junction
now Julesburg.
March IA. O. Frindingsland te
Henry E. Peterson, NWA of section
4-11-43, $1.00 and other valuable con
siderations.
March III. W. Phillips to the Nc
Nish Land Co.. NWh and SWN, sec.
ton 31-12-42, $1.0O and other valuable
considerations.
March 17-Edward J. Cekal and Lii
lian Cekal to Edward Brogan. SEA
section p8-1O-45, $1.00 and other val.
liable considerations.
March 2O-Mary Reno to Orpha NJ
Bacon. lots 2 and 3 in block 46 in the
Union Pacific Railway Co. End addi-
tion to Denver Junction. now Jules
burg. $500 and other valuable cca-
siderations.
March 2O-Ella Oliver and Albert
Oliver to E. N. Kelsey. lots 7, 8, 9, 10,
II and IL in block 27 Union Pacific
Railway Co. 1st addition to Denver
Junction, now Junction. now Juiesburg
consideration $3.50.
March 2O-C. W. White and E. J.
Frederick to B. D. Parker, Jr. lots l,
2 and 3. Original Town Of Denver
Junction, now Julesburg, $1.00 and
other valuable considerations.
March &C. F. Parker to B. D.
Parker, Jr. an undivided one-half IN
terest in lots 4. S and 6, Hoffman's
and Keister subdivision, Original
Town Of Julesburg, 800 and other
valuable considerations.
March 22-. ". Bentley and wife
to Jessie B. Clayton, lots I and the
east half of lot in block 20, Union
Pacific Railway Co. LIST addition to
Denver Junction, now Julesburg. con-
sideration $4,000.
March 22J. W. Broadhead and AL
ice c. Broadhead to Parker Brothers'
Land Co., SEA, section 25-1O-46, 81 90
and other valuable considerations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-03-27
LIVE NEWS FROM OUR LIVE WIRE COR
nulnnuumnm
RESPONDENTS GATHERED DURING WEEK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

here Thursday night, March 27th be-
tween the Haxtun and Sedgwick high
school teams.
Next Thursday evening, April 3rd,
there will be program and box sup
per at the church. The proceeds will
be used by the Epworth League to-
wards paying for their adopted French
orphan. A cordial invitation is given
to all and ladies, please bring boxes.