davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30
Give the world
the once over

Tie Navy goes an over H.
vosId-sails the Seven Sea-
squints At the nix oontinents-
that's its business. You stand
to sec more odd sights. wonder
full scenery and strange people
than you ever dreamed OF.
You'll work hard while you
work. You II play hard while you
play. You'll earn and learn.
You II get, in addition to Shore
leave", a 30-day straight vaca-
tion-which is more than the
average bank president can
count on.
You can join for two year,.
When you get through you'll be
physically and mentally tuned
up" for the rest of your life.
You'll be ready through and
through for SUCCESS.
There's Recruiting Station
right near you. If you don't
know where it is, your Post.
master will be glad to tell you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

YISTEN. fellows, to some
straight talk. Many
q man when he gets
to be 20. misses some-
thing. He may have
lots of money, and a fine
family but
He never got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, it's too
late.
Every man wants to see
the world. No man likes
to stand still all his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
is when you're young and
lively-right NOWl
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
is calling, "Shove off" He wants
men for his Navy. He's inviting
you, It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
the once overi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

A speaker in the Industrial Con-
ference at Washington, referred to
the fact that 100000 American work
men are on strickland unfortunate
ly the number is growing-but he did
not point out way to solve the in
dustrial troubles. The public as a
party to the ills and evils of industry
does not appear to be given much con-
sideration.
But if the aforesaid public" is to
remain out of the psychopathic ward,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

We wonder if the business men
and citizens of Julesburg are content
to let things take their course in the
matter of building up the town, or
does the majority feel that better re-
suits would be obtained if a united
effort was made in community affairs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

Why not rejuvenate the noon-day lun-
cheons? At the time the luncheons
were discontinued at the beginning Of
last summer, it was decided-that these
gatherings would again be resumed
the first of September. However, two
months have elapsed since September
list, and still there has been no lun-
cheons. Think it over, don't you think
that Julesburg would derive some
benefits if the luncheons were re-
sumed again, at least for the winter?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-30

riches and poverty, employers and
employees, and everybody else con-
cerned, will have to get back to work
in dead earnest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
Marriage Licenses.

.. Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Dary owens and Emma Monkey.
James Smullwood and Martina 1rlnes, potu oi
Charles county Md.
BERNARD Ransome and Ruth Butler.
Samuel Smith and Nellie Hammond.
Oscrr Brookings of McMullins, Va. and
Lucel Burley of Shares. Va.
Louis o. Williams of Iorton. Va, and Co
rhine f. Byrd Of Fredericksburg. Va.
sydney Quinn of Indian Head, Md, and 10
sephine Smallwood of Oxon Hill, Md.
Ieverett G. Yoder of Camp Humphreys, Va.
and dorothy C. Cloutier of this city.
J. Madison Butler and Ruth Primas, both
of Thoroughfare Va.
Aaron Marshall and Rebecca W. Walls. both
of Falls Church, Va.
Shelly ~ Burnshire and Lillian Z. Taylor,
both Of LiDvillc, Va.
Franklin Snow of this city and Ethel b.
Bruner of Philadelphia, Pa.
Floyd +. Thompson and Estelle \. Mohier
both of Herndou, Va.
John L. Carr and Mary l.. Atwell, both OF
Leesbure Va.
Charles +. Craner and Mary NJ Brooks.
Clarence i. Herbert and Cora l.. Russell.
Robert J.. Eheart Of Charlottesville, Va, and
Mary NJ. Harlow Of Louisa, Va.
Whitney s. Keys and Madeline b. Melon
ough
David II. Barry and Marguerite 4. Favose,
both OF Brooklyn, y. y
George l.. McDonough and May +. Hickman
Antonio Marcolina and Elizabeth Pirrasla
both of Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Hunter +. Dukes and Dorothy 4. Guthrie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
BOOKBINDERS REFLECT.
Local Union, No. 4, Retains All
Incumbents for 1920.

All OF the officers of the Eookbind-
ers' Local Union. No. {, were re-elect-
ed for 1920 ut the annual meeting of
the organization last night at the hall
of the American Federation of Mu-
sicians. 1906 T. street. They are:
Charles +. Miller, president; H. f.
Oehler, vice president; Benjamin Spell
bring, recording secretary; Robert II.
Jarrett, financial secretary: William
Il. Hill. treasurer: Edward Thurman,
inspector; George Z FURNACE, guide:
Claude wood, sergeant farms, and
W. :. Ahlberg, statiStician.
The union gave its Endorsement to
the campaign being conducted by the
central Labor Union Label League
that seeks to put into the rctai /
stores OF the city a full and complete
line of union made goods. one hun
dred dollars was voted to support the
steel strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION.
James L. Bost Director of Agents
for Insurance COMPANY.

James Lee Bost, who has for the
past ten years been Washington gen.
eral agent for the Home Life Insur-
ance Company of New York, has re-
signed from the latter company to
accept position as director Of
agents with the Washington agency
of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York. Mr.. Bost has
been chairman of the executive and
educational committees of the Wash
ington Life Underwriters Associa-
ton. He also has represented the
Washington association three years
in the national body of life under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

Mrs. Alice NJ Hills of Amherst
Mass. is the guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs
Edgar l.. CIeweH, 1857 X street north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Ida Clark Woodward, G years, 1925 Riggs pl.
Henry Dade 75 st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Beulah NJ. Sattertield. 81. 10 ID st.
Helen Cordeiia Armiger 81. 70S Shepherd rd.
DOminick CuZZucoli. %, found Bridge rd. ne.
Gustayus Fitting 80. ST. Elizabeth's Hospt
Emma Lydia kemiard. IS, 1874 + st. ne.
Alice McCuen 90, George Washington Hospt.
Antonis L. Fusco >, SIT A.. st. s.w.
Rosie Pie. -. $40. Goth street.
Mile Morton j6, 13c, Corcoran street
Lucy Jackson. IS, 1S1a Lincoln I'd. ne.
James Edw. Young. "a. 9li 9th st. Sc.
Thomas Zedwick 10, b43 Pleasant ct, s.w.
David Minor, Il, 339 ID st. s.w.
Mary Virginia Whitby, ), Milford road,
Brightwood, ID. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Ia
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Elmer and Ethel NJ. Pageant, girl.
John W. and Willie BushOng, girl.
William f.. and Margaret +. Currie, twins
(boy and Crib.
Howard +. and Eleanor Strne, girl.
Edward 4. and Agnes u. Brooks, boy.
GEORGE and Henrietta Henson, boy.
Jessie and Ruth Morgan, girl
William and Pocahontas Taylor. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

Stuart Reyburn. n former member of
Congress. and a resident of Washing
ton. She was awarded the custody of
her two children by this marriage at
the time of her divorce from Mr.. Rey
burn.
Mr. Morse is the son of Charles w.
Morse. the steamship man. This is his
first marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

to members OF the Washington Animal
Rescue League ut the Shoreham Hotel
yesterday afternoon.
The Christmas dinner, which has
been an annual affair in Washington
for the past five years, is in charge OF
the Animal Rescue League. Three hun
bred horses We're fed last Christmas
League members are seeking added do
nations from the public this year be
aeuse of the increased price of oats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
PLANS DINNER FOR HORSES.
Annual Christmas Feed Under
Auspices of Animal Rescue League.

Arrangements are being made for the
annual Christmas dinner for horses,
which will be held at the nay market
18th and Il streets, on December "a
Mrs Minnie Maddern Fiske explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
.ACC|DENTSNOTED
At CR0SSWALKS
Warning Posted That Pedes'
trian Must Be Given Right
of Way.

Give the pedestrian the right Of
way at crosswalks." is the advice
contained in police warning posted
| in an elevate in the District building
i today.
Numerous traffic accidents have oc-
CURED on crosswalks the past week,
according to police reports. and Maj.
/ Raymond w. Pullman, superintendent
| of police believes constant reminder
! of the regulation giving pedestrians
! the right of way at such places may
be a means of saving human life.
! Horse and Driver Hurt.
| motor vehicle of the Highland Taxi
! cab Company and IL milk wagon belong
ing to George NJ. oyster collided at
| 18th and l. streets about > o'clock this
morning, resulting in injuries to Albert
! W. Petit, driver. and the horse he was
driving. The horse was so seriously
hurt that Policeman Cannella shot and
killed it. Petit was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
/ Louis Blanc, 1917 18th street. We'd
Eesday night shortly after o'clock.
was knocked down by an automobile at
10th and X streets. and his right leg
broken. Occupant of the automobile
that inflicted the injury took him TO
Emergency Hospital.
Knocked Down by street Car.
| Mrs. ernest Hale. IA iln street
| southwest. was knocked down by a
street car at 9Th and e streets yes
! terday and her face and body injured.
| She received first aid at Emergency
| Hospital.
| Eugene Washington, 2219 18th
| street, was driver of n Treasury De
| partuent automobile that collided
/ with an automobile driven by Harry
Fl. Willard. 1892 10th street, at the
/ entrance to an alley near 18th and
| q streets yesterday. The latter au-
! tomobile was damaged 10 the amount
/ OF 500.
Hurt in Auto-Bicyclc Crash.
! James NJ. Quick. 337 Missouri ave
{ nue.. yesterday afternoon was injured
| in a collision between his bicycle and
| the automobile of Eugene Smith. 46
| New York avenue near PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and 10th street. Smith took
the injured man to Emergency Hos
pital.
| y collision between the automobile
| of William 4. Lepley, 1910 Mich gan
! avenue northeast and Il street car
| occurred near 18th and II streets yes
! terday afternoon. Lepley was slightly
, hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
MRS. REYBURN Welded.
Becomes Bride of E. A. Morse. Son
of Steamship Man.

Dispatches from New York CITY an
0ounce the marriage Monday night at
4 New York church of Erwin Albert
Morse and Mrs. Georgia Fontaine
.;aury Reyburn of this city. The bride
vas recently divorced from William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

n1ittee to organize the Washington
branch. Other speakers at the meet
ing yesterday We're Mrs. Ethel Fair
mont Snyder Of New York and Miss
Alice Gram Of Portland. ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
Hurt in 1u,o-Bicye,c Crash.
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.

Continued from Eighth Page)
/ yesterday at the Cafe St. Marks. when
among the guests We're her daughter,
| Mrs. George Wheeler; her sister Mrs.
! G. W. Farrar of Erie, Pa, who is her
| guest; Miss Sarah Farrar. who is
i visiting Mrs. Wheeler at the Wardman
Park Inn: Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler.
Mrs. c. y. Wheeler. Mrs. Harry Wheel
er, Miss Mary Wheeler. Mrs. Tom
Bates of Akron. Ohio.
| Mr.. Sterratt Cuttings entertained at
dinner last evening at the Cafe st.
of England. who is the house guest
of Miss Dorothy Rosalie Cuttings of
Ashburton. Baltimore.
Mr.. G. F. schutt of Washington. who
! spent most of the autumn at Atlantic
/ City and in New York, has gone to
Bermuda for the holiday season
| Lieut.. and Mrs. Fred Richie have
! returned from the western coast,
where the former was attached to the
| destroyer flotilla of the Pacific fleet.
While he was on duty Mrs. Ritchic
| made trip to interesting places on
the coast. They are the guests of
Mrs. Ritchie's mother. Mrs. L. j. Stoll,
at 1913 Longfellow street northwest,
until after Christmas.
| Mrs Alice NJ. Hills of Amherst,
| Mass. is the guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs.
| Edgar l.. Clewell, 1857 X street north
west.
| Mrs Philip Bloch of New York is
| the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
| Schwab for ten days.
| Miss Eleanor Relyea will arrive from
! Smith College on Sunday and spend
the holidays at 1896 / street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

and hay.
The Washington organization Will
join the national movement TO protect
bearing animals. Mrs. T. II. FreNer
was appointed chairman OF Il COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
Austria At Peace.

EOR the first time since August 1914 Austria is again
peace with the world The signature Of the treaty Of
peace by Austria and the representatives Of the allied
powers put end to the Ratification is certain and
viii be almost automatic.
Curiously enough, although it the harsh demands
Of Austria Serva after the assassination of the arch
duke at SaaevO that started the war; there has been no
disposition to put the blame Austria. Germanys
responsibility IS practically undsputed Therefore, 1t be-
ing accepted that Austria merely took orders from Berlin
there has been less toward Austria than toward
Germany Also, Austrian troops conducted themselves
with far less brutality toward prisoners and civilian popu-
ations Of invaded regions than did the Germans. They
showed respect for international law and the rules
Of civilized warfare. They not perfect in those
CARDS. perhaps, but they stood out brightly against the
black German background That is the reason why the
treaty signing at ST. German more like neighbor-
hood gathering than meeting Of enemies to terminate
hosttes. There a spirit Of near-fnendliness IN
marked contrast that which characterized the major
event when Germany signed.
Austria emerges from the war, having won peace at
price Of most of her possessions The great domain Of
the Hapsburg dynasty has shrunk to small dimensions
What is left is hardly than province and its inhab
tants realizing they almost too weak to be nation
would like to be joined to Germany The peace treaty
forbids but if It could have been allowed to occur, the
old dual monarchy would have been wiped out entirely
Perhaps it is more fitting that this weak skeleton Of
ton should totteT about reminder and warning to
the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1913.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1913.
CAUTION should rule this day. &C
u cording to astrology. Mercury
Saturn and Uranus are all in evil
place
This may be a peculiarly unfor-
tunate rule under which TO sign
leases or contracts since they are
Akely TO appear most promising and
to be extremely disappointing.
II is not a lucky time for starting
, on journeys Railway accidents are
probable during this planetary gov
eminent
Again explosions are indicated and
the autumn may be a period Of many
troubles, strikes and race riots being
frequent
Saturn is in a place threatening TO
mining interests and serious condi-
tions viii develop next month. II the
stars are read Alright
The passing Of many prominent
men and women is foretold- An emf
nent scientist as well as statesmen
and clergymen viii fulfill this prog
nosticatiOn-
Agitation over the profits OF the
fruits Of the soil is presaged by the
stars. Food comes much into dis
cussion in the next two months
Uranus IS in a place believed 70
stimulate evolutionary tendencies
viii show the evil effects OF this
sway, which is also strong in its in
nuences here in the United States.
The illness or death Of a foremost
leader in public life viii cause a re-
action in public sentiment regarding
questions of national moment, it is
predicted
Speculation that centers in airship
or aeroplane stocks is foreshadowed.
Fortunes will be made. but there IS
a sign that seems TO indicate inves-
legations ana scandals in which repu-
table inventors may suffer loss.
Too much stress can not be laid
upon the danger OF gossip and scan
dal due 10 the malefics. which have
power during the autumn
Persons whose birthdate II Isl
should make no changes in the COM
ing year. They should watch their
business affairs closely.
Children born on this day are
likely to be clever and Industrious
but inclined toward individuality and
even eccentricity.
Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11

60 s ARTILERKMEN the United
n States soldiers are the best in
the world" said Maj. Gen. Ernest
Kinds. who recently returned from
France. 1T requires a high standard
OF intelligence to operate the big guns
and American boys have this better
than any other nationality. At the
close OF the war there were only p
guns OF American type in operation.
These were made in England from
American designs. All the other guns
operated by American srtillerymen
we're either English or French guns
Public schools and universities are
giving no instruction in Christianity
and the teachings OF the Bible are
even being undermined in some Of
these istitutions,'' said Rev Henry
Van Valkenburg. The question IS
whether we are going to turn into
the flood Of life namby PANTY. Boil
shevik youth with anti-Godism in
cludsd IN them as the result Of semi
scientific teachings. which has shaken
their health and moral fibre. or are
We going TO train up redblooded men
ana women, strong in the teachings OF
the Bibie2 Why, II is an offense to
read the Bible in some Of our schools.
DO what our public schools are falling
70 DO. There is no more important
work on hand"
beginning Monday the city win
carry on an active campaign to elm
mate weeds and rubbish within the
city limits" said acting mayor R. c.
Semple. "a force OF workmen will
cut weeds and remove rubbish from
all streets and alleys and a general
cleanup viii be made I want to i'm
press upon all property owners the
need OF their cooperation in this mat
ter and wish particularly to emphasize
the importance Of cutting weeds and
other wild growth in yards and vacant
lots. The campaign is being carried
on as & precautionary measure against
the influenza which will appear again
this 1all.s according to reports Of ply
sicians. To minimize the effect of an
impending epidemic, the city council
has deemed It a wise move to cut the
weeds now before the seed is blown
through the air later, acting as car
riers Of the influenza germ without
the cooperation Of the property own
ers IN this movement, the efforts OF
the city IN combating the appearance
Of influenza VIII be useless. All prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11

American ArtIlerynnen Surprise World With Accuracy
Minister Regrets Absence Of Religion In School Work

dren 5aywalk Unfortunately. thus
imposing extraordinary carefulness on
all drivers Of cars Drivers Of cars
have been absolved from blame fire.
quently simply because the injured
pedestrian was jaywalking' on the
streets when accidents occurred. It
may be that Z single little talk by the
various teachers 10 the children under
thei- charge, on the subject Of traffic
regulations, will be productive Of good
results, because II the drivers are TO
be required strictly to observe the
regulations they naturally will expert
pedestrians TO observe them also"
"GrandView school patrons have not
yet learned that the kindergarten at
that school Is now free 10 all who
live in the district" said A. H.
Hughey, superintendent Of schools
When the school was under the coun-
tvs supervision there was a tuition
charge for all pupils in the kinder
garten, but now that the city has
charge OF the school there is no longer
= charge"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-11
UES TIONS
AND
4 Ms WERS

N DOES the widow Of n soldier
Y continue to get her war risk
Insurance IL she remarriess Z. L. l.
A The monthly payments which
the widow OF a soldier receives are in
lieu Of cash payment Of the whole
amount It is therefore not affected
by her remarriage, and her payments
continue just as though she remained
single.
@. What IS an air pOcketG NJ. H.
a When an airplane is travelling at
the rate Of fifty miles an hour there
IS a pressure Of air against its wings
that keeps 1t up. II It should sudden
" run into a current Of air that was
: blowing at the rate Of fifty miles an
hour. in the direction in which It was
going. there would be no resistance
under its wings and It would fall.
This would be an air pocket
O. Considering all phases OF the sit
uutiOn. what does the increase in the
cost OF living amount tor NJ. A. Y.
4 Carefully prepared statistics.
furnished by the National Industrial
Conference board, show that. on ac-
-
up to July last had increased seven
ty-one per cent. Thus the Individual
who was receiving 500 a month in
1919, must now receive S171 a month
TO live as well as he did then.
a What Is the most popular tree in
the United statesf w. r. A.
A The consensus OF opinion seems
to be that the white elm. or American
elm, is our most popular tree. II is
a shapely, dignified producer Of shade
and grows over a large area.
@ What did BrlEadier General
y. c.
A General Dawes was president OF
the Central Trust Company. in Chi
cago, before the war. Twenty years
ago he was comptroller Of the cur
rency at Washington.
q. Is IL true that the Bible Is TO be
done in motion picturess Y.P.
A It was recently announced from
Los Angeles that motion picture
corporation had been organized BY
church people there for the purpose
Of making pictures from the stories
works. These films viii be used in
churches, chautauquas, and Sunday
schools.
@. Is there any difference between
n wOOdehuek and ErOundho--f
A Z. J.
~A--A AAe-AAANa q e aERAAEu 70 NlE
same animal
q Who originated the Esperanto
languaEef W. r..
A This language was invented by
Russian physician. Zamenhof
The first publication on the subject
was printed in 1887. and was signed
Or Esperanto"
Q. What is the origin Of the hearses
F. T.
a. At first the hearse was merely
a framework placed over the bodies
OF distinguished persons at funeral
services. Then came portable hearses I
which carried the corpses Of notables
from the house to the church and
grave Then IL came into general use
for all classes Of people.
T. note that you say the surname
of the Prince OF Wales a. Windsor. Z
This must be n mistake because ali
the records I have been able to con-
snlt state that the name Is Guelph or
Victim. f. W.
A The surname OF the royal family /
was formerly Victim, but II was /
changed to Windsor by a royal decree |
issued on July Y, 1917.
(Any reader can get the answer TO /
any question by writing the Herald .