davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25

Meeting on December Sth and ad-
journing on December goth. giving
just eleven working days, the extra
session of the legislature made a
record not before equalled in Colo
rado. Every measure of Importance
was passed. Two mentioned in the
call failed, but they were of minor
importance and both failed because of
democratic opposition in the senate.
One related to tenure Of office and the
other the Colorado Development Fed
Aration. Probably never in the his
Hry Of any state has special session
accomplished SO much real good, tran
sacted SO much important business
and adjourned within so short a time.
This is due to two things. The Re
publican majority in the House got
right down to business the first day.
hastened all legislation to the SEN
ate for action, and the Republicans of
both House and Senate felt they had
been called because of real emer-
sency and it was their duty to hand
lie the business before them without
quibbling. Those who believed an ex-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25

they wsn: the best compromise that
can be effected. 70 close the peacs
treaty. Over a yea. ago the war act.
nzliy stopped. but officially j: Is il
full swing The Democratic Senator:
Know that the basic structure Of the
peace treaty, and the League Of Ma,
tions, can be saved, and they are
ready 70 go 70 il Bu. the Presiden.
says no. And the President has been
almost as inaccessible as the spot de-
scribed in astronomy as point in
the northern sky around which the
heavens seem 70 reyolve." For parti-
culars consult PeaYy and Cook.
II is perhaps JUS. as natural for q
President as anyone else-:o be sick,
bu: j, is lot more inconvenient.
Some Presidents might have turned
the job over 70. the time being 70 an
astute, wise and able Vice-President.
such as is Mr.. Marshall. But the
present President neve, lets loose or
his presidency, wherever he may be
at home, abroad or closeted in his
sick room.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25
NO JOB FOR A SICK MAN

The constitution Of the United
States p,escribes many lofty duties
70, the President Of this great coun-
try. And the President who IS red
blooded and naturally leader Of men,
is never withuot plenty TO do 10 oc-
eopy his time. But '.presidenting is
10 JOB fer a sick man, and doubtless
mos, Of the nisfortunes that are COM
ing upon President Wilson are due to
the fact tha. he has been shut out
from contact with friends and advis-
ers. Washington credits the story
that the intimate friendship between
the President and Colonel House, no
longer exists. In the Mexican dis
turbanee Secretary Of State Lansing
had 70 frame his own policy since he
was unable 70 see the President; and
the result has been nil. Secretary Of
the Interior Lane will resign doubt
less because he find. himself out of
sympathy with Administration af-
fairs. Mr. Lane is regarded as the
strongest man IL the Cabinet, and it
is deemed very unfortunate that he
should leave his post-and maybe he
wouldn't il ne had not been out Of
touch with the President for so long
. time. Doctor Garfield used rare
good Judgment in handling the coal
strike, and when he got through
President Wilson handed him lemon
IN place Of the Croix de Guerre Doc
tor Garfield said he would have been
sustained By the President if he had
been able 10 see and talk with him
and then, he too, resigned. Even the
Democratic Senators have been ex-
pressing their unrest, and as well men
they take the position, hard as it is,
that they have been licked-and now
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25

The Industrial commission is going
20 DO It's duty and protect :he people
of Colorado 50 far as is within its
pove, and does not propose to, permi.
any one 70 interfere. II mas been 60
ing fully into the charges Of organ
izers Of the United Mine Workers
operators Disseminated against union
men who applied for work. The
commission proposed 70 learn the
commission contend. and they are 60
ing 10 see justice 10 all for in con-
truth and remedy the trouble Many
hearings were held. Last week two
organizers for the union, who admit
ted they we're not residents of Colo
rado, refused 10 answer questions pro
pounded them by the commission. The
commission promptly went into court
and secured orders directing them 70
answer or face contempt proceedings.
Right is right, the members Of the
troversies like this the people at
large have 4 big interest and it is
this interest the commission proposes
to protect.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Oscar Milsap went to town Monday.
Mr.. NJ. Allen was in town Wednes-
day.
Mrs. T. E. Thompson is on the sick
list
G. 4. Hogan while out hunting rab-
bits. found 2-year old colt in Nc
Nally's field. The colt could not get
up. Mr.. Richards and Mr.. Hogan
pulled it away from the stack so it
could get up. Florence Dressel car
ried it water for two days. 1t is a
black and it's hind feet are white.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and Miss Cole
wentLto town Saturday.
Mr. Evans and Miss Cole called at
Hogan's Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Allen and Ed
Lanckriet were in town Saturday.
Miss Cole closed school on Friday
evening for the holidays. She will at
tend school at Kearney, Nebr.
Florence Dressell visited with the
Misses Iris and Margaret Allen Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Thompson were
in town Saturday.
Joe Bailey lost five head of horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Farlin returned
home Friday evening from an extend
ed visit in Nebraska and other East
ern points.
G. A. Hogan and family visited with
L. NJ. Hogan Sunday.
J. B. Richards visited at c. Richards
Sunday.
T. E. Thompson and G. A. Hogan
were in town Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25

The country needs production in
every line. There are too many buy
ers for every article consumed. We
cannot reduce the number Of buyers
but we can increase the number of
articles. When a fellow runs a
silver in his toe he does not devote
all his time to finding fault because
we have timber, want to destroy all
the timber in the world so there be
no more slivers. He pulls the silver
out. Let's pull out this industrial
silver and go to work
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25

General Leonard Wood, who ad-
dressed the members Of the legisla-
ture on his recent trip to Colorado
sounded some mighty good Republican
doctrine which brought round after
round Of applause, when he said
Kick out the alien Red. Observe
law and order and hold fast to the
traditions and ideals of America.
Give labor a fair deal but submit to
no autocracy or labor or Of capital.
Rigid adherence to the constitution in
these times when tendencies in some
matters are TO follow, some silly ad-
vised theories and plans Of radicals.
is OF first Importance TO this nation
That's the kind Of talk that sounds
good and the more men we have of
the General Wood type who will go
forth and preach pure Americanism
the better it will be for all the people.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25

The really most important measure
passed by the extra session was the
one known as the sedition bill. 1t
was one in which the administration
was deeply interested. The bill as in
troduced in the House passed that
body without amendment and with
but two votes recorded against it
both democratic. 1t was slightly
amended in the Senate but these
amendments nowise affected its force,
and as amended was accepted by the
House. This placed Colorado among
the first states in the union to adopt
drastic measure to deal with the
growing menace of destructive radi-
calism.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25

The move of the radical element to
form new party composed of those
who consume but devote their time to
pulling strikes, and the farmers who
produce and give their time to work
did not get very far. The farmers
refused to swallow the alluring bait.
Mixing farmers and city wage-earn-
ers in one organization would be like
mixing oil and water.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25
KEEP
SMILING

The late Ebert Hubbard in
speaking of the science of chiro-
practic said:
"Above all a good Chiroprac-
tor has faith in nature. He
does not make his proud boast
that he cures people. He knows
that it is nature that heals. All
the chiropractor can do is to
put his patient in line with the
healing forces of nature. Chiro-
practic never brings any adverse
results. The chiropractor does
not pin his faith to any sin
gle panacea. He simply knows
the physical fact that pressure
of bone or nerve brings about
a condition where the telegraph
system fails to act properly.
He sees the results and his bust
ness is to go after the cause.
With skillful manipulation of the
hand, he brings about right rela-
tion-ship and proper adjustment.
He finds the cause and removes
it.
LEWIS & LEWIS
Doctors of Chiropractic
JulesburE Colorado
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25

There is one thing we like about the
present state administration. They
do not rush into print daily and tell
what they are going to do" and then
forget to do it. They just "do" and
say nothing about it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25
900

The bootleg bunch did not get very
far with their legislative move to in
terfere with the activities of the con-
stabulary although they did get vast
amount of advertising.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25

ira session would 90 injurious 70 the
standardization have found Colorado
has = Governor Who can come thru
such . gathering with added strength
and prestige
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25

Just why President Wilson should
compliment the miners for calling off
the strike and referring to that action
as patriotic" when they disregarded
the order of federal court, we can
not grasp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25

Abuse affects Governor Shoup like
water affects ducks back. The
fellow who can smile when his DO
litical enemies attack him is the fel-
low who gains strength with the peo-
pie.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25

Work is an old fashioned way of
making living and folks are getting
mighty tired of it," is the observation
Of a philosopher.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25

Always remember that the Grit
Advocate wants every item of news
available, and appreciates every cour-
tesy extended along this line
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25
NOTICE

Special prices on hides and furs,
such as horses, cattle, sheep pelts
and furs of all kinds.
T. E. SMITH,
At Hudson G. Krist Meat Market.
nov. 81
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-25
900

1t isn't so much industrial unrest"
that is getting our goat as too much
e'unindustrial resting"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24

to high. The object is to have the toes
straight and shapely as nature intend
ed them to be, so that the naked foot
will be as beautiful and expressive as
the naked hand.
Frequent bathing is necessary TO
keep the feet beautiful. Have as many
pairs Of shoes as you can afford and
change them frequently-it is best for
both feet and shoes. After a long
walk, or much standing, warm soap
bath, and a rub in scented water or
rum is excellent. If there is pain in
the foot a bath a week in a weak So
luton of carbolic acid will help. For
feet inclined to swell, hot salt bath
is excellent. Here is powder that
is very good dissolved in the foot bath
one ounce Of alum, 2 ounce OF rock
salt and 2 unces Of borax.
Rubbing cut lemon on the soles OF
the feet will help them when tired,
and for feet that have a tendency to
perspire or swell, after the bath this
powder may be applied: three drachms
of Iycopodium, / drachm Of alum, 80
grains OF tannin.
The oftener you battle and rub your
feet the better and shapelier they will
be.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
cspw18hted Io1okr tho

Beguillng a man may be very easy
task, but It has its dangers. Modern
man is wary. EIe is liable to know
his full value both as a permanent
provider and transient entertainer.
Some men appear to fall victims to
the delightful little traps Of sex that
are set for them, but-they never are
the ones to be tricked in the end. For
some men, love is neither sport nor
an art-it is a barter and serious
business; and IL they are thwarted or
thrown down." If they find that love
: has not been fairly snapped they go
after revenge and some day they get
1t, as they would get any rival in a
shady business deal.
wondered to which class Hamilton
Certeis belonged, as 1 endured his
close scrutiny Of my disguise-my ro-
.uge, gum, freak veil, tight skirt and
all. Judging from the mans delighted
smile, l might have been painted
porcelain curio. And 1t made me very
uncomfortable to remember how jeal-
ousy kept those marvellous Chinese
Au6o 1OA ulS POI oOL41A pressure uAob
so would he keep woman II he want
ed her.
sex-sex-sex! What's the matter
with you Jane Lorimer? I scolded my
self. Think of all that Bolshevik
stuf in his desk, CAM you? And those
masquerade costumes in his closet up
stairs! They're important-while you
NOPE about sex!"
And 1 promised myself that II I ever
managed to get back my own name
and position would bar sex from my
thinking for the rest OF my days. But
meantime
Was 1t a morbid mind that made
me look upon sex as the controlling
motive In human lives?
Or was I only a normal young wom-
an Just awakening to the great parade
Of life-and Just discovering how sex
flaunts itself up and down the world :?
"And the one big trump Of sex Is
flattery, Jane Lorimer," I warned my.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
az EpITH HYDE,

1.-THE Girl Of the Golden Apple"
beautiful foot is one Of woman's
greatest attractions. European judg.
ment of aristocratic lineage rests
largely upon the shape of the foot-it
it is tiny, perfect in shape, has a high
instep, is beautiful in contour, the as
sumption is that the owner is Of the
aristocracy.
A man looks first at woman's face,
and next-at her foot. American Wom-
en- in general possess as beautiful feet
as any nation in tn world but no
women treat their feet so badly, except
perhaps the Chinese, and they are
learning!
First Of all, buy shoes that fit. or
all the ills that women endure from a
sense of mistaken vanity, tight shoes
are the worst.
No woman ought to know that she
has feet. II her shoe fits she will not
know it,
They must be neither too short, nor
too tight. The yer marrow sole Is
as harmful as the too pointed toe. The
feet must be able to breathe. The
sole of the shoe should be broad
enough and the heel broad enough not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24

the scene Of It. We just made the
run up here to look at it, Phil, truly"
"lf you mean that, you tell him
who am" he challenged.
Her eyes met his mischievously.
WHO are you, Mr.. Hamilton.
"Your comrade sweetheart, and
husband elect" he responded grave
ly. "If you don't / SHALL"
Wyeth was watching them now
even while he answered questions,
and she knew he understood tn.
looks on Pills face. Phil turned
around genially.
Listen, Wyeth, you know the road
to Pompton and l don't. I'm sure
you'd be willing TO mako the run up
there with DR.. Layton's party, and
I'll just take Miss Winthrop back
home, II you don't mind. We're to be
married In 4 few days, and naturally
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24

Katharine ana Harry Rollln
gantoWn.
Miss Wilma JacObs, q 1ti1
ting her sisters, lGFa, Nyftlo
worth and the Misses lnSs O.
Jacobs In High street,
Mr.. and Ma. ". ]. AIaOlE
Falls, end Mr.. and lin.
Others Of MoFEaNtoWH, WoGN
Of relatives hero Sunday.
MB. Margaret Hughes. a. Z
ident OF Columbia stFOet, WIZ o.
a stroke Of paralysis q fea ~
is still very seriously ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
.GlG tit52diolIE535IE5 1Brii1Ir
caoprsted By tic g EY1srageg,zLsezzzeAs,ns.n
EIattery-The One eIa Trump Of sex.

4 self. "Flattery! Why, even now, you
are flattered because Tony Certeis
calla your freak costume clever! And
Certeis is flattered because he thinks
you have taken pains to dress up this
way Just to amuse him!"
To be sure, had not dressed up Just
to amuse him. had made myself
over as an experimental see if
could deceive him with my show girl
toys. For If could fool him, l could
fool anybody with them.
While 1 meditat9d, DR.. Certeis had
had been comforting with his people,
He returned to the room to propose
that l go with him to inspect the ruin
ed offices.
I'm afraid can't explore anything
rougher than rink in this tight skirt,
Tony" l said as shuffled across tGe
room.
Never in the world I think, was
there another lover so quick to seize
the opportunity for silent love-making!
My remark gave Certeis an excuse for
taking my arm and helping me. Aa
made the attention seem a Joke, new
ertheless realized that he was de-
lighted TO be SO near me.
"oh!" thought l, maybe that's Tie
reason women adore these tight skirts
so!"
But didn't adore mine at sil-it
shackled me.
Every morning since left college,
1 have gone through some setting-uo
exercises before an open window.
may not be as timber as Pavlowa, hut
l am still fairly expert in the old ash,
letic stunts. And how I have hated
them, too, on freezing mornings! But
I'd never let myself drop them from
weakness OF will. 1 wouldn't humor
myself so.
Maybe I've been too SNUG some-
times about my agility" thought as
/ skated along in my stylish shealnc
skirt, little guessing how my hard
earned ability was to preserve my
virtue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
PerSonalS.

Mrs. Nan CheEney, Of CassVflle,
spent Sunday with Albert Criss and
family in State street.
T. B, Henderson returned Saturday
from business trip to Pittsburgh and
Baltimore.
Mrs. Holverstott, of Grafton, is
spending the day today with Mrs. E.
c. RoWand. in East Park avenue.
Mrs. Rollins, of East Ferry street,
has as her guests her grandchildren,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
Mothera, Meetina,

The regular monthly mothers meet
ing OF the w. c. T. U. will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Cora Morrow in State
street on Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. The members are urged to
attend this meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
caIled Here from Plttsburuh,

Mrs. Mary A. Randolph is very Ill
at the home of her son, W. H. Ran.
dolph, IN Vermont avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. George V. Randolph. son and
daughter in Law of Mrs. Randolph,
were called hero Saturday from Pitts
burgh by her illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
hARRRN.

Some men arc MIRO tnlo
than they hook"
81 realize that" said tie
lawyer. Nov and then one g
gets by mo and lamas on q t0FJs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
Ladi2 unioo.

The Ladies' Union Of the Central
Christian church will meet Tuesday
evening in the ladies' parlor OF the
church. A good attendance is desired
as the annual election of officers will
take place at this meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24

we've got good deal to talk over,
you know"
And Wyeth turned sgatn to the
map feeling that he understood roads
but not women, as Shirley passedg6y
him, eager and relieved her faCe up
lifted to Phil's.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
MIsaIonarY MeetIno.

A meeting OF the Foreign Missionary
society OF the First NJ. P. church win
be held Tuesday evening at the church.
This viii DO business meeting and
new officers will be elected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
Aid Society,

The Aid society OF the Diamond st,
NJ. E. church will meet Thursday AFT
ernoon in the committee rooms Of the
church. The members are asked to be
present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
oau1hteP.

A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Davis, Of East Ferry
street. She has been named Mary
Evelyn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-24
RahY Girl.

A baby girl was born this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs, A. e. BOlysrd At their
home in Front street.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Auzuuzt0x4

The Irish the British winb the enion of the unoffcialy pohbonss PTS intoxicating is would intoxcae prohihiionist cellars i'm to 
 ratified by by the people it's
  
 
 a doesn't clothing the waist line D.. m. The U A. 0 rich men nhavev ime Everlasting will settle the earth called 
 are the dog days in
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Law and HeadI;ohts

It has been observed that since last Thursday night when the officers made raid upon drivers of unighted improperly lighted vehicles all automo- piles now properly equipped One can no longer stand on street corner at night and count in the short space of five minutes half dozen motor cars with either dark tail light and or both head lights dark
 The people will comply with the law if only they are asked to do so-that is. if they asked hard enough-say five dollars worth
 We now urge the police to get after the glaring headlights which are as bad if not worse than no lights at a The police have ample power to do this. Though the county is powerless against the garing headlight the police compel the proper equipment of practically every in the valley. can be done so easily Almost any driver of car would rather spend $ or s1o for the right kind headlight than to pay that sum as fine. Get after the glare and see how easily and quickly # win be abated
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
COMMUNITY KITCHENS By Edmund Vance Cooke

We have long had community water, so why not com munity ice? Isn't water still water when frozen except that it stiffens in price? And we often are given community "gas, when we ask officials advice We have our community fireman; why not a com munity fire? We have our comrnunits servants who serve us for honor and hire; Why not community scullion, as well as community squire? Community meetings are common enough, and so are community speeches; We have tried community dances and even com munity beaches, Where community prunes bathing, along with community peaches.
 to-mo -bies, So why not community kitchens to serve com munty meals, Before they become rnd and refuse. before they parings and peels? And when the community kitchen run by the munity book, Will broil a community codfish from out the com munity brook, Why then the community copper doubt. will spoon the community cook No doubt the community palate will deem that the dish is delicious, So please do not think me dstrustful, deem my suggestion is vicious, But after community dinner, good Lord! who'll wash the community dishes? Or perhaps we shall be the bees and work in community hives, And eat our community honey sweeten community lives. But-please no community sweetheartsl and please. no community wives!