davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11
P. r MCDOWELL, Owner And Puh

Storm signals which may exist tend
ing to prevent conditions arightine
themselves in order that JulesburR
may forge ahead at the proper speed,
it is safe to predict that Julsburg
and Sedgwick county are on the edge
Of the biggest and best business er,
ever known. However, prosperity
has a psychological side as we'll as 4
material side. and brisk business al
ways makes its appearance where the
light Of optimism is. Flowers grow
most luxuriantly where the sun shines.
1t pays as q business proposition to
use up-to-date methods whether it be
the merchant, lawyer, doctor-no mat
ter what vocation. Likewise it pays
the citizens of community to use up
to-date methods and insert the pull.
together" spirit whereby results will
be obtained towards building up the
community in which We live and call
our home The business man or citi
zen, no mater how busy he may be
attending to his own personal inter-
ests. should realize that it is purely
a business proposition for him to sacri-
flee portion Of his time in community
work.
Aiken to the home where the good
housewife is busy every day keeping
things in order as well as clean, is the
community, the general appearance
and surroundings with which We come
in touch each day Of our busy lives.
The community demands the atten-
tion of its citizens in keeping things
in order and pushing ahead along
pre- gressive lines. towards the goal of
mutual benefits. both in a commercial
and social way. The citizen who is
too busy to devote portion of his
time to community work, is a poor
horsekeeper as well as a selfish in
dividual, for it must be admitted that
the community is supporting the bust
ness in which he makes his livelihood
and profits.
Let US not neglect our community,
no matter how busy we may be. We,
as citizens, are responsible for this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11

lines-let them think hopeful thoughts
and be optimists. The issue before US
now is to use every legitimate effort
towards building up Julesburg and
community, and as we see it, it is
cf most vital importance that there be
no slackers in community work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11
Gold In the fieaAss

. an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh. Pse-
sons who are subject to frequent "colde
IN the head" will md that the use q
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE wiz
build up the System, cleanse the BLOOD
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE % tale.
On internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
All Druggists 75c Testimonials free.
$1,000 for any case Of catarrh that
HALLS CAfARRH MEDICINE will not
cure.
=. J. Cheney Z Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06
ARMY OFFICIALS
DESIGNATE CITY
AS RELAX CAMP

tconanucd from re-o one,
quirc water systems for the rest
camp
Tho entire renort Of The committee
assuring Washinrton offirials that
this eitv WAS unJeniably ouaiificd to
he desivnaied m 4 rost eamp was wir
I'll NJ (.ensral Cabeu fea DAVIS aro
anather renort eomnletaly covering
c,erv nbase ~ tho eitv's facilities for
handlin,r larpe pro,ins IN w.n ,yne
soni III The General However. tie of
ficisl desipnation wae arreed upon be
f,,o the iaat detsil.t re,ort raached
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

Celeste Zimmerman and Jack Mar.
tincz, former employees Of the G. y.
Conlcy Cleaning and Dyeinp Com
have resumed their former positions
with Mr. Conley Both boys have been
fighting the Hun for more than ii
year Before enlisting IN the army
Zimmerman was manager OF the dye
ms establishment, and MARITIME was
employed n The pressing department.
While overseas Zimmerman was q
member of the Seventh Division and
MARTINEZ was attached TO the Seth Di-
Nialnn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

ioini before allehtiur ter n,l ~
snsNtsted hnf rican uretfoNcrs could
W. 7cui 90 tow me dirlNihin Go Moainu,
l'oiul
Iwu hundred naval mechanics hero
have boon CAiltd ont and tfO held iu
readiness ia gn a. MortYuA roini ia
motor ivuckt There i~ plenty ol l.lso.
iuf ana tno,eHu cuhe fotl ul ntdfoaDu
eaa lt Npu,HNk l'oint
in his rieFsnee 20 thr Nt3t Colonel
lucas said That hc Chatham E4olI
was too small and that thrre Was n1
inrec 81 men available there of at lioe.
ten So Hssis. n tha D.; 5ts pfHposcd
landing
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

is the olc 1'hpN hANc "a gpNofnmnri
ahinyUfd ib feet 90 water boz land.
.ookcl hnthui ara !iher attractive
Inducements Aud ihf Finest cilmaic o.
PEI found anywhere lu America. Rock
port rity a located rirhs uyer what
Nnulnflsfs inform is one Of The cnrtll's
greatest GA pouis
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

micr Clomcnceau TODAY received del.
egation Of Jueo Slavs among them
being Slogan Protitch JuRo- Slay prs.
micr and ~ Trumhitch. president Of
the Jupo- Slav committee in Paris
They presented questions relating TO
the economical and financial position
Of Jugo- Slavia.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06
PREMIER CLFMFNCEAU
RECEIVES JIGO-SLANS

PARIS, July s CHavas) Pre-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-30
NOGALES, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 80, 191

Advertising Rates Upon Application
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-30
EDITORIALS.
DECORATION DAY

The civil war struck the note of nations greatest peril
Dsunon meant abandonment of the principles upon which the
country was founded meant constant
ntegraon AT the countrys call cea1-eyed young men
marched out ready to sacrifice life and limb need
unity OF the nation Their saved it for future
generations. ~. -
1t wise for fathers to set day for
the services of these citizen soldiers them
beneath mounds the throughout the land
but when Decoration Day pay tribute their self
sacrifice.
Those who lost their lives in the civil war had the vision
OF united country they could have her growth in
and and pendor they would have sad T WAS
WORTH THE PRICE,"
We have ourselves just passed through such another crisis
We have the young Of day also rising at the cali
of their country Ther eyes behed the vision and the
dream but it vision of free world delivered from the
wickedness of arbitrary power
When lay flowers upon the graves of the older heroes
shall have mind the thousands of white which mark
American graves the fields of France And with
gratitude to them will the hope that the world will be
much better through their sacrifice that in time it
truly be ,"IT WAS WORTH THE PRICE,"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-30
BASE BALL TODAY

The Nogales Nationals vs.. End
team 25th Infantry, Friday May
30th at 2:30 P. M.
At the 25th Infantry Base Ball
grounds North Morley Ave. No
gales, Nationals line up: Avilez C;
Noriega, p; Nixon, 1st b; Ramirez,
End b; Gordon, 3rd b; Ritchie, IS;
Ramirez, If; Gil, cf; Estrella, IF;
Bojorquez, Noriega NJ, Nixon D.,
Lowell, Laos, sub.
The Nogales Nationals are rein
forced by three American ball
players and two more from Tucson.
Also the team will go to Fort
Huachuca and play the Huachuca
regimental team, Sunday June 1st.
Free! Free!! Free!!!
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-30
POOR BUSINESS TO WAIT

Farm products have greater purchasing power today than
ever before m the country's history.
This may explain why rural districts of the country
rapidly getting under way with building and construction work
1t is obvious, since building and construction work have
such important bearing at this time stimulating general
business the farmer both his and national
terest by at making needed his property
Many farmers have been unable to get materials and labor
for barns os houses and other during the
avais of the labor supply and gets
his improvement work under in the long to
be the prudent business for there believe that
who delay the hope of materially reduced construction
costs will have been deprived of the of the improvements and
be forced pay approximately the building prices
prevailing. s.sf l5.sE EI,s
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-30

Mr.. T. A. Dunn, advertising manager
is authorized to contract for adver
tising, subscriptions and job printing
foS The Oasis.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-30
HAVE FAITH IN FUTURE

Mining not discouraged by the unfavorable
ons of the past several months They looking for great
expansion of the mining industry of the United States
Mine of the northwest confidently expecting
revival of the mining industry big scale They basing
their conclusions reports brought by several operators who
recently returned from New York and who have been in
touch with of the leading metal of the nation.
One prominent operator who has expended upward of mil
developing properties in the Occur dAlenes stated
that in his opinion the world would be combed for mining pro-
peres production of metal will be stimulated in
possible
Gold has practically out of circulation, and silver now
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-30

about precious metal is god monetary stand
point because of the double standard. 1t is question if there
is enough gold and silver combined to go round
claimed that there is less real metal in this country to-
day. proportion to the outstanding obligations than there
George Washngons time after the revolutionary and
then there practically
Mining predict result the coming of period of
mining expansion based upon the worldwide search probably
many financed by governments for properties which will
produce precious metals.
The mines of Mexico will feel the impetus when the
combng process for mines begins and eastern capital which
way
The Treasury Department has been urged hafcen
piece the petitioners point to anything that be
Lought for hacent nowadays the Treasury will probably
give their request consideration.
Russia has issued utimatum against Roumana and it
will perhaps be effective We have occasionally known Ma to
issue umaum against and she has nearly always gained
her point.
The brewers turning the manufacture of ice
What if they should forget and of their former in
gradients? Beer would probably become instantly and
universally popular
Live and learn! year ago how many of had heard Of
Chateau Thery the Argone forest? Or how suspected
that the disposition of the Hungarian seaport of Fme would
make any difference in young lives?
Blessed the inconspcuous It is true they not over
bouquets neither do they receive bombs
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-30

Blessed the nconspicuou! It is true they not over
burdned bouquets neither do they bombs
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-30

Russia has issued an ultimatum against Roul
will perhaps be effective. We have occasionally
issue an ultimatum against Pa, and she has nearly
her point.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-30

The brewers are all turning to the manufacture of
What if they should forget and some of their
gradients? Beer ice would probably become ins
universally popular.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-30

The Treasury Department has been urged to- coin hafce
piece If the petitioners point to anything that
bought for halfcent nowadays the Treasury will proba
give their request consideration.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-30

Live and learn! A year ago how many of us had heal
Chateau They the Argome forest? Or how susp
that the disposition of the Hungarian seaport of Fume
make any difference in young lives?
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02

tiring Of him, they have often killed
him as the OK is slaughtered. Again
and again they have proved that kings
are common clay depending for their
prerogatives solely upon the acquies-
cence of their equals, yet the worship
ing of royal personages as though they
were appointees of the Deity has con-
tinued to this day.
The grandfather of the President of
the United States was humble sub
ject of the mighty British king. The
President sat at the kings table, he
elected representative of the richest
most powerful nation on earth. The
President addressed the king. But he
did not say "Your majesty" or "Your
royal highness." Knowing that the
elected head of 10O,O00,000 occupies
a more exalted position than the here
ditary, titular and nominal ruler OF
&c, ,OOO, 900, knowing the hollow emp
tiness of royal pomp and trappings,
knowing the character of the common
clay of which kings are made, the Pres
ident declined by humble speech to
give homage where none was due, and
smashed another precedent and adj
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02

Yes, what do they do? Why, they
simply wait for the assessor to come
around and then they make the high
faluting tales of their better halves
look sick. They haven't thing in the
house. The furniture is all shot to
pieces; the rugs have been on the floor
since the crusifixion; the talking ma
chine hasn't been able to talk since
they failed to make the last pay
ment; the dog belongs to the oldest
boys uncle. and the piano was just
placed in the house on trial.
You may well ask: "What are you
going TO do about it." How would it
be to put premium on truth and
penalty on lying? Sherburn Stan
dard.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
Special price O'Cedar Polish until Sat. night April
SO Cent Size Bottle. &c. 25 Cent Size Bottle, 18c
Jaehnin9 Brothers Co.

take into account the vast economic
loss incident to broken fortunes, i'm
paired effort of discouraged investors
and to the diversion from legimate
business enterprise of new productive
capital.
The Capital Issues Committee,
charged with keeping the nations
| investment dollars on a work-or- fight
basis during the war, has made a
searching inquiry into the devious by
ways of fraudulent stock promotion.
It's conclusion is that never perhaps in
the history of the country has wild
cat promotion been so fragrant from
coast to coast as today.
As result of the governments s
great war loan campaigns, there are
now hundrt ds of thousands of Amer
leans converted to the idea of saw
ing and I'M esting. With very great
proportion. their investment expert
ence is limited to the good, rock-b
tom government war bonds.
The fakir is after them. Thousands
of statesmen" carefully drilled in the
gentle art of SELLING on the first CALI
and getting out of town are abroad.
They will tell you you were a pat
! riot, real citizen, to have bought
Liberty Bonds. However, you've
made your sacrifice, the war is over
now and really four and one-fourth
per cent is no return at all in peace
times-let us exchange your bonds
for this exceptional offering positive
ly guaranteed to bring in anywhere
from ten to five hundred per cent in
dividends before the years out-as
soon as the oil well is sunk, or the
mine shaft completed, or the proper
lty developed or the like.
That is the brand of the stock swim
dler today: that he is willing" "-as
an accommodation to you, you un-
derstand- to accept" your good Lib
erty Bonds in Exchange" for his
worthless stuff
Happily there is government a.
gency today on the trail Of the stock
sharp. It is the Federal Trade Com
nj sSion, empowered by Congress to
prevent unfair methods of competi-
tion in interstate commerce. The
commission may well be expected to
look upon the fleeing of Americans
of their Liberty Bonds as decidedly
| unfair"
If you own a Liberty Bond you'll
doubtless have an early call from one
of the pleasant representatives of
the sharper outfit. When you do,
just drop postal to the Federal Trade
commission at Washington and tell
them about that visit and send them
the attractive literature that is handed
you, together with the name and home
address Of the salesman. Or, send
it in to this paper and we will forward
it to Uncle Sans men.
/ 1t would be interesting to know how
much of the $500, 600, 900 year filters
out of MaEkato to the detriment of our
banks, oux merchants and cur legiti-
mate business development. Also.
how many OF US are on the sucker list
| Let's keep our loose change at home!
l-Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
The Tax Dodger;
Laws Are Needed

Some day, we hope, our law max
ing bodies will pick up enough gump-
tion to put law or laws on our sta
tute books that will do away with tax
lodging. The way it is now all a fell
low has to do to cut down his taxes is
to lie like Annanias. 1t has been said
that all men are liars, and there is no
question about that when it comes to
taxes.
For instance, haven't you sometime
"listened in" at pink tea affair when
the ladies were busy telling about hav-
ing a so and so and such and that
it cost John all the way from skivinty-
seven to mty-eight dollars. Mrs.
| Whangdoodle is "quite positive that
Henry paid not a cent less than two
hundred for the parlor rug. And he
got it cheap at that. because he hap
lpened to be sixth cousin of some
thing to the Chicago importer. Mrs.
Winkelheimer is just as positive that
Will would have had to pay five hum
dred dollars more for his talking ma
chine IF he hadn't bought it from a
pre- German who wanted to sell out SO
he could go back and fight for the Fa-
ther1and. Mrs. Ripnorter, who talks
as if her hubby was made of money,
butts in to inform the circle of wisdom
that she bought every bit of furniture
herself while back east; and if her
memory serves her she recalls that
when Sam got the bill all he said was
"Is that all?" Just then Mrs. Bunk
makes her presence known with the
casual remark that only poor people
buy at home anyway. She goes on to
say that outside of a little meat and
canned goods she guessed they bought
everything direct from New York and
Chicago: and since the war was over
they'd be sending to Paris for dress
goods, laces and hosiery. Then Mrs.
Bumblestead, one of this refined fif-
ty-eleven karat females who throws
up her hands at sight of a baby and
always wants you to know that she'd
simply go wild if such a terrible thing
should happen at their house, offers
the remark that she knows the editor
of the home paper bought all his fur
niture at some second hand store
"and isn't it terrible to think that the
pure air of our community should be
befouled by men who have no taste ex-
cept for tobacco and tripe 2"
And after the society buds are thru
telling about their imported brio a
brac and other expensive furnishings,
what do the men do?
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
Get Off The
Suckers LiSl
Are you on the sucker list !?

Are you on the sucker list?
Ii you are it is probably because you
are not sucker but patriotic cit
izen who has known the Liberty Bond
to be a good thing.
Get-rich-quick swindles have been
the great American sport for years.
The sharpers who sell fake stocks saw
their game endangered when Uncle
Sam started his great Liberty Loan
, campaigns.
But they are smart these gentle
men who live by their wits.
Instead of complaining they jumped
in and put themselves and all their
employees to work trading their fake
stuff for Liberty Bonds.
If you have Liberty Bond or a
book of War Savings Stamps you are
"a prospect" for fake stock. Your
name is probably on the sucker list
of the oiled tongued sharper because
over twenty million patriots bought
Liberty Bonds.
You are not to blame for being on
the sucker list but it is up to you
to get off-aWay off-that list at
your first opportunity.
The American people are paying
out some half billion dollars a year
to the support of worthless stock
schemes. The people reap there
from $500,O0O,O00 worth of-thin air.
That is not a wild guess. It is
the estimate given by the capital
Issues Committee of the United States
Treasury. And, the committee as
sures us that it is conservative.
Moreover, the half billion repre-
sents just the cold cash that is turned
in every year by otherwise levelhead-
ed Americans seeking milk and hon.
ey path to quick wealth by the fake
stock certificate route. It does not
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
THE AMERICANS CREED
William Tyler Page.

I believe in the United States of
America as government of the peo-
pie, by the people, for the people,
whose just powers are derived from
the consent of the governed; a demo-
cracy in a republic; sovereign ma
tion of many sovereign states per-
feet union, one and inseparable, esta-
blished upon those principles of free
dom, equality, justice and humanity
for which American patriots sacrific-
ed their lives and fortunes.
I therefore believe it is my duty to
my country to love it; to support its
constitution; to obey it's laws; to re-
spect its flag, and to defend it against
all enemies.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
This Paper
Stops
When Your
Time Is Up.
Watch your
Label
FRANK DAY SAYS.

"You are anything but a good citi-
zen if you do not cheerfully come to
the aid of our government in it's hour
Of need. Resolve, right now that you
Awill take your allotment of Victory
bonds and do so in manner that will
bring joy to the heart of Chairman
Hinton"
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
KINGS AND MEN.

Man is queer critter. Apparent
" he loves to make him fetish, crawl
n front Of it On his belly and beat his
forehead on the ground in abject sub
mission. Since the dawn Of history
men have made and unmade kings a.
easily @ . child makes mud pies
They have lifted one OF their number
On the throne, worshipped him, trem-
hled st his power. kissed bic feat and.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02

dressed the king as plain "sir" and
YOU Sunset Magazine.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02

The lantern-jawed man should nec-
be bright.-Ex.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08
RANKS AS COMMUNITY
SERVANTS

From bankers for local, state and
general government, the banks be-
came bankers for the people over the
war period.
They helped float the liberty loans,
helped the people buy them and now
are helping them collect their in
terest from the government.
Many holders of liberty bonds are
not collecting the interest when 1t
falls due, perhaps it does not seem
to the holder worth bothering with,
and the banks attend to it for him,
however small the amount.
Some bondholders fail to clip cou-
pons with the idea that by letting the
government keep theinterest money
they were helping pay the war debt.
But when the interest falls due
the treasurer must hold in readiness
a sum sufficient to pay it all.
The banks attend to these matters
cheerfully, accommodatingly, and
without charge merely as part OF
modern banking methods.
Legitimate competition and pro-
gressive methods in banking bring
benefits to the banker and the public
Just as much as in any business
That is why American banks lead the
world in the matter of courtesy and
accommodation to customers.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-10-08
A NATIONAL CALAMITY

Opposing those features OF pro-
posed legislation for railroad organ
ization, which would place water
carriers under the control of the in
terstate commerce commission, w.
E. Clark of Seattle, representing the
Pacific Steamship company. told the
house interstate commerce committee
such legislation might result in reg
ulating American shipping into the
boneyard." -,
Legislation to benefit water lines,
MIR. Clark urged, should permit "a
free hand in competitive foreign
commerce, including Alaska, and
provision for export and import rates
on American rail lines applying only
to water freight moved by American
ships.
We have seen the effect Of hide
Round political regulation in the yir-
tual wrecking of our national rail-
road systems and we have seen its
paralyzing effect on our public ultili-
ties.
II would be a rational calamity at
this time when the U. s. must face
thu re-establishinS OF its merchant
marine under laws which greatly
handicap II, to further saddle 1t with
such political interference as this
measure would provide.
It would wreck Americas pros
poets as a maratime nation.