davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20

Many of the good citizens of Jules
burg and community have approved Of
the plan of keeping prosperity right
here at home by trading with the To-
cal merchants.
Many Of thousands of dollars are
spent annually in Christmas shop
ping in this community. and all indi-
cation point 10 heavier buying this
year than ever before. The holiday
season will soon be with US, and the
slogan should be "Shop Early" and
thus take advantage of complete lines
from which to make your selections.
The merchants of Julesbure have
prepared for the holiday trade. and
are receiving large stocks of holiday
goods which are calculated to please
and fancy. From week to week the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20
SEDGWICK TO HAVE NEW
BAND ORG GANTZATION

Reports are to the effect that Sede-
wick is to have band. Prof. c.
W. Bunch, the popular leader Of the
Julesb burg Concert Band. has been slat-
ed to lead the Sedgwick band also in
connection with his work here. We
are informed that there is an abund-
ance of material for a first-class band
at Scdgwick. and in the event this or
ganization materializes, it will be big
asset to that community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20
MACS CASH GROCERY
A NEW ENTERPRISE

Macs Cash Grocery Co. is the name
Of the new business enterprise which
opened its doors to the public We'd
nesday morning, being the successor
to the w. NJ. Labaree grocery store:
Karl Mcintyre is the manager and
informs US that he will carry COM
plete and fresh stock of groceries at
all times. Mr.. Mcintyre is thorough
" experienced in the grocery line and
should make success in his new ven-
ture. Read the half-page ad appear
ing elsewhere in this issue of the
Grit-Advocate. which is an indication
of the progressiveness Of this new en-
terprise
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20
WINTERS COMPANY FAILS
TO PUT IN APPEARANCE

The Winters Co. which was sehsd-
uled to have appeared At the Hipps-
drome theatre last Saturday evening
as the first number of the Community
Lyceum Course failed to make their
appearance on account Of missing
train connections at Sterling. A large
number of our citizens were disap-
pointed, as the Winters Company are
said to furnish q first-class entertain
ment, and it is hoped that they may
be secured later in the season.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20
SHOP EARLY AND
TRADE AT HOME

advertising columns of the Grit--Ad
vocate will contain interesting an
nouncements of our "live" merchants.
A careful reading of the ads from
week to week will give the purchaser a
valuable line on what and where to
do your Christmas shopping.
This is our town. It is what we have
made it in the past. and will be what
we make it in the future. Let your
slogan be "Trade at Home" The
wise bird feathers its own nest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20

Emil Samuelson, a prosperous farm
er living east of Julesburg. left last
Wednesday for Abbey. Sweden. where
he will visit with relatives and friends
for several months. 1t will be his first
visit to his old home for eighteen
wears, and no doubt will be very en-.
ioyable one. Mrs. Samuelson and
children accompanied Mr.. Samuelson
as Gar as Lincoln, Nebr.. where they
will visit with relatives and friends
urtil his return.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20
ANDREW MEDER To HOLD
PUBLIC SALE NOV. 18th

The job department of the Grit-Al-
for Andrew Meder, who will hold .
public sale st his farm five miles
west Of Juesburg on Tuesday. Nov
ember 25th. A large advertissnsot
appears in this issue Of the Grit-Ad-
vocate giving the complete details Of
this sale. H. M. Gilchrist II tAs
auctioneer and Jacob Frickel. Jr.
clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20

T. H. Engleman and wife Of Pine
Bluff. Wyo., spent last Sunday in
Julesburg visiting with Mrs. Engle-
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. U. 5.
Thunderstorm. and family. Mr.. Engle-
man is the Union Pacific agent at
Pine Bluff. Mr.. and Mrs. Engle-
man were former residents of this
CITY and have numerous friends here
who are glad to know that they are
doing we'll in their new location.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20

The Ryan Co. again uses a double
page advertisement in this issue of
the Grit Advocate announcing the big
Introductory Sale. which opened in
Julesburp today tThursdayD This
company believes in the use Of print
cr'S ink.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20

Which is the deeper emotion. love
or hate? How both were controlling
factors in one mans life will be
shown in Blind Mans Eyes, a power
full play to be seen at the Hipp We'd
nesday
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

our war experience; first aid and
accident prevention education,
which is q help both to individ-
ia and Industries; prepared
ness for disaster relief, to meet
the first emergency conditions
after such calamities as the re-
cent AFT Coast storm, or of
flouds, fires, tornadoes. mine
explosions, when need of food,
clothing, shelter, and medical
attention developes in a few
hours; and equally important
with all Of these, the develop
ment of our Junior Red Cross
for the making of the sturdy,
enlightened citizens of tomorrow.
1t is to the people, then, that
the Red Cross turns for that
moral and financial support with
out which these carefully con-
sidered plans in their behalf
cannot be translated into action.
And every citizen who joins or
renews his membership in his
country's officially recognized
humanitarian agency, the Amer
lean Red Cross. during the ten
days beginning on the Red Cross
Sunday, November 2, and end
ing with Armistice day, Novem-
Der II, gives that support, and
registers also as a patriot and a
humanitarian"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
GAINESBORO r. 2.

Health of this section is very
good at present.
Miss Clio Hall OF Big Bottom,
visited Bessie Cherry recently.
Mrs Henry Roberts visited
Mrs Jim Eads and Mrs Major
Flynn a few das ago.
Braxton Crabtree and Frank
Bailey of Gainesboro, filled their
regular appointments at this
place Sunday.
Miss Bessie Cherry etertained
a crowd Of her young friends
Saturday night.
Major Flynn and wife went to
town Saturday.
, Misses Irma and Georgia
Whitaker spent Saturday night
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs Harris
Misses Georgia and Flora
Flynn were recent guests of
Sibbie Eads.
Misses Bessie Cherry and Sib-
bic Eads visited Myrtle and Las
sic Spivey, Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

the Red Cross proposes to pro-
coed, These include a chain of
public health centers for the
county-at-large, a thorough sys-
TEN of public health nursing,
and instruction in child welfare,
all of which will keep down the
risk of epidemics; an expanded
Home Service growing out of
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
farmers SHOW
MUCH INTEREST
IN COUNCIL OF
AGRICULTURE
Men Of This County Seek to
Know More About What Is
Proposed Reading OF the
Constitution, Which Follows,
viii Give Complete Functions
and Plans

Many farmers of this county and
others throughout the state have mani
tested nm interest in County Council
of Agriculture, and as result, steps
will be taken soon by the leading
farmers of<the county, TO begin or
ganizatlon. Already three councils,
one in Blount, one IA Hamilton, and
one in Hamblen, have been practically
completed, and others are in the pro-
cess Of formation 1t is thought thar
such organizations soon will be organ
tied in every couuty in Tennessee.
Reading Of the constitution will give
YOU rhe best idea &c what Il proposed ;
therefore the principal parts OF it's are
printed In full.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
RED CROSS To ENROLL
S MEMBERS.

Continued from page ID
individuals and with nations.
Programs of practical aid have
been announced showing how
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
CONSTITUTION

of the
County Council Of Agriculture.
ARTICLE Name.
Sec. A. The name of this organlza-
ton shall be The -- County
Council Of Agriculture.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

eecretary-treasurer, TO serve for ore
scar or until their successors shall be
elected A two-thIrds minority wore
of the entire board IF directors shall
be required 10 elect the officers.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07
GOV. RIGGS KIDS HIMSELF

The Juneau Empire, in speaking of the Governors trip to Washing on, had this to say about Thomas IT,, flying high:
 "SulEer, Grigsby and l went up an. airplane the other day. Cliff ord Moores Of Seward was our ryiator. was up with Major Ock- 1T in 8 bombing plane when Moores lad the others up, and when l came town Moores wanted to take me up. Ie was very tame with the others put when he got me up about 5000 eet he began doing stunts. This in Iuded three loops, wing slip .umming and splrals. Finally l ,ot g chance and said. Home -ames,' and forthwith the beast urned her nose downward and maoE vertical dive for 1000 feet, re- overing just in time to land on the ield. I left most Of my hair up
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

Monday evening, February 8, skasway Igloo No. 12, Order Alas ka Pioeners held a most important meeting at their hall in. the A. B. building on lower Broadway.
 The meeting was We'll attended by the members of this order, and much business was transacted. The most important business disposed of was the election of officers for the ensuing year. The officers were elected and installed, and the local Igloo has a set of good officers which should be an incentive to good increase of membership during their term. Those selected to fill the various chairs are as follows:
 Pas President, W. J. MulYihill.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07
AEttN NOTES

Atiin, Feb. 1.--Griff Thomas and GeorTe Gregory, linen1en on the the Dominion telegraph line between here and Telegraph creek were in town las' week for a few days.
 The weather has been SO mild this winter that the trees are bud ding olt- and 1t looks like spring. There, is very little snow as' yet but it is expected that there will be some before long.
 Captain Louis Jerke came over from Taku City on Saturday and took in the meeting of the Navy League. He also attended, Pill mans moving picture show.
 George Adams took flying trip down to Mckee rcreek~last week. He has a crew of men doing some pros pectting on thescreek pTepaFatory to the work of next season.
 Daddy" Van. Valkenberg died on January 29th at St. Andrews ho pital. Mr.. Van Valkenberg has been sick for some time past and as he was pretty well along in years he did not have the Vigor to resist the disease, He was the pio- neer fox rancher of the Atlin distriet and. left hosts of friends to mourn his death.
 Al Toots, the Ruby creek miner says he is going into the beaver board business.
 The Navy League Club gave a dance last week in PilIman's hall after the show. There was a good sized crowd present as many of the miners and their wives came In from the different creeks. Dancing was indulged in until late hour and all went home happy.
 Mrs. J. H. Allen came into Atlin from Spruce creek with her fine dog team on Saturday for a days shop ping.
 The mail leaves today for the first time this season by horse stage The mail service this year has been very good although it was handled by dog teams up to now. The mail carrier deserve a great deal of credit for their perseverance and fl delity and, the people appreciate their good work.
 E. L. Pinman has been showing some fire moving pictures and his show grows more popular ail the time. He tries to get the best reels that can be had for the north and consequently is receiving liberal pa tronage.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07
SkagWay Igloo Elects New Sci
 Of Officers For The Year 1919

President. C.. L.. BTockmiller. 1st Vice President. John Grsshall. 2nd Vice President, Mark Phelps. Chaplain, Andrw eBroWn. Treasurer, Tony Dortero. Secretary, John Phelps. Sgt. at Arms, A. J. Achison. Trustees, John Woods, Andrew
 Brown and Smith Remiek.
 Past President John Woods acted as installing officer, and he per formed this task according to the ritual with dignity.
 A banquet followed the business session at which many Interesting speeches were made, all of which aimed at the betterment of the, or der.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

in the atmosphere about a mile. It broke off. On. landing, just to show my nonchalance, lit 8 ci- garette-the cork end"
 Gov. Riggs had an attack Of in duenza, but 1t was not severe, and he was in bed only one day. He attributes the lightness of the at tack 10 the circumstanee that he had been innoculated.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07
THRLE DAYS IN WHICH TO SAVE
 MONEY

Our sale at" reduced prices on Ladies' dresses, coats, skirts and waists will continue for three days mora. Owing to the slow selling iu these lines the assortment is still exceptionally gooa and the next three days afford a rare opportunt- ty of supplying your needs in these lines at great saving.
 ALBERT REINERT.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

Governor Gardner of Missouri says: "A prO-German is a German spy" There is no other sensible construction to place upon a prO-German. A pro- German is an anti-American and has no right to breathe on American soiL
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

Perhaps the charge rapidly becoming popular among wives seeking divOrces that the husband is pro-German may be merely a general indication of how much the wife hates him.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

Birdseed has advanced in price; but perhaps this is not very serious matter if there is foundation for the old saying about "eating as little as canary"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

Dairymen are endeaYoringfo find an American name for Limburger cheese, which they say isn't really German anyhow, Then how do they account for the smell?
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

The woman who wants to find her soul will not fail to locate it If she is not afraid to walk the path that winds between duty and sacrifice.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

A suit which has been brought for the alienation of the affections of, a man now dead suggests various inter- esting questions bearing on future life.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

The profiteer who makes money out of selling putteeS to the government probably figures patriotism covers q multitude of Shins.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- NE Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to CUTS. B. w. GROVES signature is on each box. soc. Wed
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

It's wonderful the way nature steps in and repairs shortages in some things. You didn't notice any dande- lion shortage, did you?
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

The French must have put that long range gun out of business else the Huns have miSlaid the map of Paris showing the location of the orphan aSylumS.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

Croquet is reported to be the most popular game among the French sol diers. Haven't the Tanks introduced them to poker yet?
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

If war could get rid of the gosslps and scandal mongers as we'll asr the loafers much good would be accom- pliShed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

Germany would like to stop the bombing of German cities. There are several other things 1t will wish to stop before this argument Is decided.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

It is said that a large number of far merettes have stopped posing for their pictures in order to devote little time to farming.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

Every time we read of the glorious achievements of American airmen we are entitled to take another whack at the weeds in the war garden.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

Most girls fancy soldier boy with blue, black, brown, or gray eyes" says the Toledo Blade. Any kind but pink.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

There is glory enough for all. Wheth- CT in buying thrift stamp or in war gardening the least obtrusive patriot can carry on.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

Among other animals that we might eat if We could catch them are the wImpus, the banderSnatch and the Snark.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

It Is suggested that paper packing cases be used to save wood. But what will be proposed to save paper?
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

Oh, well, what If funeral costs have, gone up? Everybody is willing to do
 without them and help win the war l!
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

Many well-meanIng man in days gone by was doing the kalser's work unknOwingly when he talked as a paci- fist.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07
s . < + 4 + f | < +F ! < F FOR SALE

< Partly furnished three room . P house, corner State and Tenth: * Inquire Daily Alaskan office. | + -a .S 4 < |. % 2 F % < 4 T I 1
 Subscribe for The Daily. Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

George, Adams took flying trip down to. Mckee creek-last week. He has a crew of men doing some pros pectting. on thescreek prepaFatory to the work of next season.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-07

Captain Louis Jerke came ovel from Taku City on Saturday and took in the meeting Of the NaY1 League. He also attended, PHI mans moving picture show.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-03
Big Increase in Years Apple Crop
Government, Estimates 900 Barrels Compared with
Banels Last Year

There good Washington the The
of this 24sOo barrels compared with 29Oo0 barrels for the
United States
gOody portion child which
appleless observes Newark (N j.
And from
the inexpensive fruit that obtained the good old
for his winter supply of apples Indeed sometimes this increase
the doctor away"
the that
maintain Today the crop many private orchard bought the
rels
the Hudson Albany apple
Any repetition this waste surely would
conservation Why
they not be sufficiently perfect to cartel
sold Dried
The will be
while last the only 14900
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-03
The People Who Suffer Most
From Their Conscience Are
Sensitive and High-Minded

There may be well-intentioned peo-
pie who say that virtue always leads
to success and vice to misery. But it
is an obvious and monStrous falsehood
in world where we profit by the good
deeds of our parents and where mil
lions are suffering unutterable tortures
because of the deeds of foreign poten-
tates. That those who suffer must
have been wicked, and that those who
triumph must have been virtuous, is
one of the most inhuman beliefs in his
tory. AS to the doctrine that the re-
ward of virtue is to be found in clear
conscience or high satisfaction-that
is an even more violent falsehood. The
people who suffer most from their con-
science are obviously the sensitive and
high-minded, while self-approbation
comes most easily to the complacent
and fortune-favored Jack Horners. The
doctrine that the reward of moral life
is a feeling of satisfaction or happi-
ness is not only contrary to moral ex-
perience, but is intellectually STERILE
The New Republic.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-03
SUBSTITUTE FABRICS.

Whether any of the substitute fab
RIGS produced by German textile sci
entists will survive the period of stern
necessity Is problematical. The com
ment of the optimistic German press Is
that several Of them are good enough
to endure after the war. Thus, favor
able mention Is made of "textilit," the
product of paper thread and a fiber
thread twisted together containing
only small percentage of long fiber,
says Providence Journal. Weaving
and sewing yarns are made from 1t
and according to one authority "the
uninitiated cannot distinguish the new
products from former linen or jute
fabrics" Paper cloth" seems to be
largely a myth, however. At the third
fiber exposition, at Leipzig, recently,
the best approved achievements in
substitutes contained some fiber and.
apparently, the larger the proportion
the greater was the success achieved.
The exhibit of the Papiergarngesell-
schaft, the most elaborate in the whole
show, comprised largely cloths woven
of fax, hemp, wool, cotton and silk
fiber mixed with paper yarn" Paper
spinning, as a matter of fact, was in
troduced in Germany long before the
war, and clothing was regularly made
of mixtures containing some percent
age of paper. The third exposition
was notable, also, for displays of fiber
plants, as cattails. The new processes
have undoubtedly been fruitful in pro-
noting skyrocketing speculation In in
dustrial stocks, which would have
made dismal showing otherwise.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-03
Raising of Rabbits Grows
in Popularity as Cost of
Beef and Pork Increases

Since the price of meat has been
soaring, substitutes for beef and pork
have been in demand.
The most popular method of filling
out the menu without patronizing the
butcher is to raise rabbits, and hun
dreds of persons are now so engaged
with profit.
1t is the consensus of opinion among
breeders, writes a correspondent, that
the Flemish giant rabbit is the best, its
meat closely resembling the taste of
chicken. Many persons who have
served Flemish rabbit have been COM
plimented over their "lovely chicken
dinner"
The Belgian hare, which has many
followers, is not so toothsome by far.
The Flemish is bred for meat and
weight, while the Belgian is favored
for color, symmetry and small-sized
homes.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-03
Admission, evening" Zoe
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

ANoAASG vi hICDOhO IO1>
To all whom these presents may
come, Greeting:
Whereas, 1t appears to my
satisfaction, by duly authenti-
Gated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the unanimous con-
sent of all the stockholders, de-
posted in my office, that New
Model Show Co., Inc, corpor-
alton of this state, whose prin-
cipal office is situated at Lam
bertville National Bank Build
ing, in the city of Lambertville,
County of Hunterdon, State of
New Jersey Edgar w. Hunt,
being the agent herein and in
charge thereof, upon whom pro-
cess may be served), has COM
piled with the requirements of
"An act concerning corporations
(Revision of 1885," prelimi-
nary to the issuing of a Certifi-
cate of Dissolution.
Now, Therefore, |, Thomas F.
Martin, Secretary of State of
the State of New Jersey, Do
Hereby Certify that the said
corporation did, on the Sixteenth
day of December, 1918, file in my
office a duly executed and attest
ed consent in writing to the dis
solution of said corporation, ex-
ecuted by all the stockholders
thereof, which said consent and
the record of the proceedings
aforesaid are now on file in my
said office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, l
have hereto set my hand and
affixed my official seal, at Tren-
ton, this Sixteenth day of Dec
ember, A. D. one thousand nine
hundred and eighteen.
(SeaD Thomas F. Martin,
Secretary of State.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-03

The acting prime minister of Can
ada, Sir Thomas White, says that if
those who have conspired against the
peace of the world and under whose
direction brutalities of inconceivable
barbarity have been perpetrated in
subversion of the law of nations and
of humanity, are not brought to pun
ishment for their monstrous crimes
il will be the greatest failure OF retri.
butive justice in the annals of history
In this he Is voicing the feeling and
sentiment of the entire civilized world,
the central nations being excepted
from such a category.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-03

In the four years of the war Ger
many exacted from Belgium half a
billion in war taxes, part of the brave
little nations punishment for defend
ing its neutrality and It's honor That
ought to be the first count in the
bill for damages to be presented to
Germany and which she must be
forced to pay at any cost to herself.
The Lambertville record., 1919-01-03
First Presidents Cabinet.

George Washington had only five
cabinet officers-a secretary Of state,
a secretary of the treasury, secre-
tary of war, postmaster general and
an attorney general. A secretary Of
the navy was added under John
Adams, secretary of the interior
under Taylor, secretary of agricul-
ture under Cleveland, of commerce
under Roosevelt and of labor under
Wilson.