davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-29
Drying the World

| Many English publicists are
frankly afraid of a dry America
unless it is matched with a dry
Britain. There is no religious OF
moral question involved at all,
but simply one of efficiency.
1t has become evident that the
absthining workman is more ef-
ficient than the drinker. The
dry movement was carried to it's
completion in this country not by
moral emotion, but by this fact
alone. Trade after trade closed
its doors to the drinking man.
Only the sober man could be
trusted.
This became especially true as
machinery came into constant
use. The complexities Of the
great monsters were too great
for any but a steady handed man.
The greatest frequency of acci-
dent came after a holiday when
the men had many of them a
drop too much. The danger to
the man himself, to his fellow
workers, to the machinery and
it's delicate processes, was too
great to be risked. Employers
everywhere frightened up their
rules. The nation came to be-
lieve that the only way to COM
fort. health and prosperity was
the sober way. Therefore it vot-
ed the country dry.
Now, say these frightened
Englishmen, Americans will so
far excel the British worker in
skill and output that England
will, in self-defense, have to fol-
low the example.
1t is certain that if our pro-
hibition really prohibits. we shall
be at a great advantage over the
rest of the world. And England,
with it's sodden drunkenness in
industrial centers, no doubt need
dryness more than the countries
which have never gone much be-
yond the light-wine stage.
Prohibition, if it comes in 9TH
er countries, will not be the re-
suit of Jealous moralizing. 1t
will come because Other nations,
finding America successful, will
need the weapon of sobriety to
maintain their places in the
trade of the world. Arizona Ca
zette.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-29

autioneer on the day of sale, and
the blance upon confirmation of
sale by said Superior Court and
the delivery of a conveyance.
Dated August 6, 1919.
GEO. H. KEYEs, Jr.,
Administrator of said Estate.
G. H. JORDAN,
Attorner for Administrator.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of the State of Arizona, in and
for Navajo county.
A. 7. LaPrade, plaintiff, VS.
F. I. LaPrade, his successors in
interest and assigns, William G.
Lentz, his heirs, successors in in
terest and assigns, John Doe and
Richard Roe, their successors in
interest aud assigns.
Action brought in the superior
court of the state of Arizona, in
and for the county of Navajo.
and the complaint filed in said
county of Navajo, in the office Of
the clerk of the superior court.
In the name of the state of
Arizona, to John Doe and Rich
ard Roe, defendants, greeting.
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of the state of Arizona, in
and for the county of Navajo,
and answer the complaint there
in filed with the clerk of this
said court at Holbrook, in said
county, within twenty days af-
ter the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service,
or judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the superior court of the
state of Arizona, in and for the
county of Navajo, this 1st day of
August. 1919.
Lloyd c, Henning.
Clerk of said Superior Court.
The Winslow mail., 1919-08-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo.
In the matter of the Estate of
}. A. Breed, deceased.
Notice of Administrators sale
of real estate at public auction.
Notice IS hereby given that in
pursuance of an order duly made
by said court, in the matter of
the estate of j. H. Breed, de-
ceased, the undersigned, admin
istrator of said estate, will sell
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-02-05
Notice of Special Meeting of
Shareholders.

Complying with instructions of the
Board of Directors of The Farmers
and Merchants Bank of Johnston,
Notice is hereby given that a Special
Meeting of the Shareholders of the
said bank will be held in the building
occupied by the bank on Tuesday,
February 25th, 1919, at ten o'clock
a. m. The object of the meeting will
be to consider and pass upon the
Recommendation of the board of di-
rectors to increase the Capital Stock
of the said, The Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank of Johnston, from Fifty
thousand dollars to One hundred
thousand dollars.
Shareholders are requested to be
present in person, or represented by
by proxy.
S. j. Watson, President,
w. C. Derrick, Cashier.
1-27-4t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-02-05

's'ses's'-'-- = them, not wasting
a bit; this may be used as flavor for
milk toast, and cream of cheese
soup, in escalloped dishes, as sandwich
filings and in numerous ways which
will occur to any thinking cook.
Cottage cheese with chopped cher
ries makes a most delicious sandwich
fiMing-at least the college girls never
find half enough to go round.
An omelet sprinkled with generous
spoonful or two of grated cheese will
make much more nourishing dish.
Put the cheese on just as it is folded.
Cheese canapes may be served as
first course at dinner or luncheon.
Spread the well-seasoned cottage or
cream cheese on well-buttered bread,
cut in rounds or shaped in any form
desired, finish with a border Of finely
chopped olives and a piece of pimento
cut in fancy shape for the center.
Cottage cheese with boiled dressing
served on lettuce is most delicious
salad combination.
Cheese Sandwiches, - Mix grated
cheese with cream, season with
chopped chives, dash OF paprilla and
salt to taste; spread on bread cut in
rounds, put together in sandwich fash
ion, :hen brown in bit Of sweet fat
until brown on both sides. Serve hot
with a plain lettuce salad.
Cheese croquettes-Melt three ta-
blespoonfuls of sweet fat, add fourth
Of cupful of corn flour or barley
flour, mix well and when well blended
add two-thirds of cupful of milk;
cool slowly, add two well-beaten egg
yolks and half cupful of good
Favored cheese grated. AS soon as
The cheese is melted take from the fire,
season with salt and pepper and
spread out to cool. Make into balls,
Clip in egg white and crumbs and fry
in fat.
Cream cheese with chopped Maris-
Caino cherries or with canned or cam
died cherries is a good combination.
80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-02-05
CHEESE DISHES.

AS we produce such large quantities
of cheese in this country and as just
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-02-05
ssThe Girl / Left Behind Me-

The hardest thing of all
But am no Stacker
When / hear my county's call
To be at home with you, little girl
Is happiness, that is true,
But cannot see the enemy
Down the red, white and blue.
I used to be with you often,
Those beautiful happy days,
But it makes me blue to think
That we are so far away.
Some great day in the future
This great conflict will end,
And the soldier boy who loves you
Will come back to you again.
1t is the duty of every girl
Who is left behind
To always remember the boy she
loves
Who IS on the firing line.
He did not want to leave you,
For he is gone to risk his life;
He is a true American
And lpholds the Stars and
Stripes.
The girls here are most beautiful
Most everywhere you roam,
But are nothing to compare
With the ones at home.
When the boys go marching by
In step to some national hymn
1t thrills my heart to know
That I am one of them.
1 told you whenI kissed
Those lips of yours so sweet
That I was going to leave you,
And again we may never meet.
Don't give me up, my darling;
If you love me you will wait.
If we don't meet on earth again
We will meet at the golden gate.
Some girls are not patient,
Who will not wait so long
Will 60 and love Stacker
When their soldier boy has gone.
When he goes to fight the battle
For his country and for you
His thoughts are always resting
On the one he thinks is true.
When he returns in years to come
And finds you false
His whole life will be ruined
And his happiness lost.
Don't bear this strain, little girl;
Make your love be true;
Greet the boy in khiiaS,,.;
When he comes marching back
to you.
Throw your arms about him,
Let him kiss your sweet little
lips,
Then he will joyfully tell you
All about his wonderful trip.
Do not respect Stacker;
They deserve not even chance.
The boys whom you should honor
Are the boys who go to France.
will close this letter, hoping
You will be mine some day,
AS I bid you goodbye for this hour
And goodbye for the day.
If it is goodbye for month
He loves you true as ever;
Goodbye for year,
And perhaps goodbye forever.
11thor Unknown.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-02-05

ho" wv eA
to use cheese, par
ticularly C o It a 6 e
cheese, a few ways
of preparing cheese
dishes will be ap-
preciated.
Take the bits Of
dried cheese, crate
them, not wasting
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04
SECOND NUMBER OF LYCEUM
COURSE WE'D. NIGHT. DEC. II

The second number Of the Com
munity Lyceum Course will be held
at the Hippodrsme theatre in Jsles-
burg Wednesday evening. December
18th. the attraction being the Para
mount entsstainers. wIas are said To
be one Of tie best rated companies
in the country.
This trio guarantees to give m ev-
ening Of entestainHsnt 70 please any
audience, and reports coming from
places where they have appeared bear
out the statement. They are vocal
lists. instrumsatalists and readers Of
high order, with . program planned
TO reach every psrson in the average
audience.
1t will be remembered that the first
rumber Of the course. the Winters
Co, failed to make their appearance
on account Of train connections. and
4 large number were disappointed, but
it is hoped that the brand Of enter
tainment furnished by the Paramount
Entertainers will make up to . GER
tain extent for disappointments caused
by the non-appesrance Of the Winters
Company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04

you will see many ways in which you
can help the good work along.
The men who fell in Centralia just
one year after you and ! and the
whole "Hosokie" crew celebrated the
ending of hostilities with Germany
were pals of mine, fellows I've known
for several years. You can realize
how l feel about the matter.
The people of Centralia and vicin-
ity are perhaps more alive to the
danger from the radical element than
others who are at a distance. But
the menace is everywhere. Some
thing of like nature may happen in
YOUR town. Your friends may meet
with the same fate that mine did.
NOW is the time to take action to
prevent it.
Some people who are living some
distance from Centralia may say, "Oh,
this is only newspaper talk we are
hearing. and perhaps it is greatly ex-
aggerated."
I'm here to tell you that l have
Of this thing and It il not exsggerat
case are concerned.
You Encv that the great failing Of
mos: people is to make a great fuss
over something Of this kind and
promptly forget all about it as soon
as the excitement dies down.
While we are forgetting, the plot
tiers are still at their dirty game;
waiting for an opportunity to step in
and do some more underhanded work.
THE AMERICAN LEGION POST
OF CENTRALIA WILL NEVER
FORGET! And their success in the
nationwide campaign depends on the
support given them by American
Legion Posts throughout the land, as
sisted by right-thinking loyal Ameri-
cans in general.
The radicals nave gotten into or
ganized labor and preached their i'm
possible and un-American theories.
II they keep on going like they have
they will only make it harder on the
working man and help to discredit in
the eyes OF the public any labor or
ganiza:ion to which he may belong.
They have not succeeded because
they. have something good to offer.
but because they have been everlast
ingly on the job and got the upper
hand through aggressiveness on their
part and indifference on the part Of
the more conservative members of
the labor movement.
The above paragraph contains a
mighty good suggestion. I think it
is up to the AMERICAN workers to
Americanize their organizations. You
can hep do that.
l have carried card in the Typo-
Continued on Page Six
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04
PAL WRITES FORMER
SHIPMATE IN REGARD
CENTRALIA TRAGEDY

The following is communication
received this morning by Ben Steven
son of this city, from John l.. Mchay'
a former shipmate, while Mr.. Steven
son was in the U. s. Navy during the
recent World War, and no doubt will
he of interest to large number OF our
readers at this time:
Centralia, Wash, Nov. %. 1919.
Dear Friend and Shipmate:
Nodoubt you have heard of the
tragedy which happened in Centraha
on Armistice Day, November IL, 1919:
when four ex-service men were killed
and several others wounded while
marching in = parade.
These men were shot down from
ambush without any. chance whafso-
ever to defend themselves by men who
wished to show their bitter hatred and
contempt toward a patriotic demon
stration.
Members of this vicious element who
perpetrated this dastardly crime are
Generally known as anarchists. :.
"reds." radicals" "e1kremists," "
"bolsheviki," and a great many other
names which l cannot call to mind just
now but which is in general use. Every
one of the skunks which have been
cs,tursd and are implicated in this
crime are members of the I. W. w.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04

and the shooting was done from the
I. w. w. hall and other places near
by.
These men are enemies Of the con-
stituted government Of the United
States and should be suppressed AT
ONCE.
am not referring just to the ones
who did the dirty work in Centralia
(they will get theirs, alright) but to
all who belong in that class throughout
the nation.
Grant Hodge Post No. II, Amer
ican Legion, of which l am q men,
Der, is starting a nationwide cam
paign against the dangerous radicals,
and for the promotion Of American
ism. am writing you and oil my
other shipmates to ask you to join
with US in this fight to rid the coun-
try Of this vermin which makes it un-
safe for = man in uniform to march
in parade following the flag Of his
country.
II you have not already signed up
with the American Legion Post in
your town. I urge you to do so at the
earliest possible moment, for the
American Legion is going to be the
backbone of the whole movement. By
connecting yourself with this organi-
zation YOU will be able to do far more
than you could as an individual.
Give this some earnest thought and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04
CLYDE FLORA WEDS ILLINOIS
GIRL AT GRAND ISLAND. NEBR

Clyde Flora, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
r. Flora, Of this city, was united in
marriage to Miss Hazel Mae Beding-
er. Of Riverton, ILL.,, Tuesday evening,
November 25th. at Grand Island,
Nebr., the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Henry Stitt. The young
couple arrived in Julesburg Friday
evening for few days visit in this
city with relatives and friends, before
going to Holyoke, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Flora has 4
position there in the Garland garage.
The Grit-Advocate joins with the
many friends Of this couple in ex-
tending hearty congratulations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04

A. A. Gargan. district commercial
manager of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co.. with headquarters at Den
yer, was in Julesburg last Tuesday
on matters pertaining to the location
of an independent Western Union Of
flee in Julesburg. A location has been
secured for this new enterprise, and
the room now being used as consul
tation room of the Citizens National
Bank in the bank building will be re-
modelled. A new and modern front
facing the north will be installed. work
to be commenced as soon as possible.
Mr.. Gargan informed a reporter
of this paper that barring any un-
avoidable delay, his company expect
ed to have the necessary equipment
here and everything in readiness so
as to have the Independent office in
operation not later than February J.,
1920. This will mean that Julesburg
is to have a much better telegraph
service than heretofore, and this new
enterprise will prove big asset to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04
MESSRS. AUSTIN AND MCCOY
BUY ERB FURNITURE STORE

A deal has been recently consum-
mated whereby Messrs. G. H. Austin
and w. ] Mccoy have purchased
the furniture and undertaking bust
ness Of Lee Erb. These gentlemen
have already taken charge of the
undertaking department, and will take
possession Of the furniture business
January l. 1920.
~ Adsss..Auatin and McCo1 ars Aath
well known in this community rs
capable and energetic business men,
and no doubt will give Julesburg =
first-class and up-to-date furniture
store, which will prove big asset to
tre business circles Of Julesburg. We
will wish the new management sue
cess.
Mr.. Erb, who has been engaged in
the business here for the past two
years or more, informs US that he
will probably go on the road az q
travelling salesman and does not in
tend to remain in Julcsburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04

One Of the most common Of inquir
les that the Grit-Advocate receives
these days is in regard to houses.
Dozens Of people have made In
quiry relative to rooms, houses, etc.,
but we cannot give them any salts
faction, a. rooms and houses for rent
are as scarce as snowballs in the fiery
furnace. OF course this situation is
holding back the growth Of Julesburg
materially, and it seems that some
remedy must be forthcoming.
II capital could be interested to
build . large number Of new houses
in Julesburg during the coming year,
there would be nothing that would be
Of any greater benefit towards the
future progress of the community.
The investments would beyond doubt
prove very profitable, rs the houses
could be rented at good figure even
before the ground was broken for
the foundations. A large number of
houses have been built during the past
year, but this has only been the
starter towards accommodating the
number Of people who are seeking
suitable places TO live, the cause of
this being on account Of the rapid
growth Of this prosperous COM
munity.
A local Building 4 Loan Associ.
ation h Z 2vftot nso4 46f Juiesburg, and
such an enterprise should receive the
hearty support Of large number fo
our citizens. We should all be in
terested in seeing our town build up
and with the advent of local Build
ing & Loan Association, = building
program could be outlined and ac-
complished which would work wonders
for this community.
1t is true that building material is
high. but all indications are to the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04
HARRY N. CHASE AND HELEN
ENGELHARDT ARE MARRIED

Mr.. Harry N. Chase, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Chase, north of
Ovid, and Miss Helen Engelhardt
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Engel-
hardt, were united in marriage in
Julesburg at the Methodist parson-
age last Thursday, November 27th,
Rev. C. H. Inman officiating. Miss
Rose Henni and Mr.. Delbert Jones
accompanied the couple to the altar.
Following the wedding ceremony
a wedding supper was given at the
Engelhardt home in this city, ut
which the relatives Of the couple were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase
will reside in Julesburg temporarily,
and expect to move on q farm near
vocate joins with the numerous
friends Of this happy couple in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04
BUILDING &LOAN
ASSOCIATION IS
A VITAL NEED
new HOMES NEEDED IN JUIEB(RG
Numerous Newcomers To This Community Are
In Search of Places to Live; Problem Must
BE Solved to Assure the Future
Growth of Julesburg

effect that there is to be no relied fer
some time 70 come, therefore thie
should not hinder . eencsntssto1
movement In our community to pre-
vide places to live for nsefe Dee1eo
who are coming here to make ths1e
home and become permanent eitissa1I
which would be the natural rss1&
when they own their own homes.
Julesburg and community needs .
local Building q Loan Association s1d
such an enterprise 10 possible - Wsal
as probable, II the cfdssas q -
community will get behind the move
ment and push It through. Thsrs eef-
tainly is no argument against ths
fact that something should b dsas
to relieve the congested condition
which now prevails in our city. Plac-
es to live are at a premium and every
day we are losing new citizens on e.
count of this state Of affairs. II
we want the town and community t.
tion Is necessary.
No doubt = movement for . leeal
Building 4 Loan Association should
be fostered by the JulesburE Com:
munity Club, and the eoopsrattea &
the people Of the community secured
through this channell. We belisvs
this matter Of enough importance =
BE- given . thorough discussion, a11
the Grit-Advocate viii Hisdiy give its
columns to any person ef persons who
wish to use them In further discus
sion Of Building & Loan Association
in Julesburg. If you feel inclined y
send US a Communication please fed
at liberty to do so. Don't all speak
at once, although the more agitation
for this new enterprise and The ses0-
er it is made a realty, the sooner
Julesburg and community will receive
great mutual benefits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04
CONG. LADIES AID TO HOLD
BAZAAR AND SUPPER DEC. u

The Congregational Ladies' Aid
Society will meet at the home Of Mrs.
B. d. Parker, Jr., Tuesday afternoon,
December 9th. All members are re-
quested to be present so as to finish
up the work for the bazaar. Also
members are asked to bring their do
nations to each booth at this time. The
bazaar will be held Saturday after
noon, December 18th, commencing At
two O'Clock in the basement Of the
Congregational church building. The
supper will be held at $50 P. NJ, the
price of the same to be fifty cents.
The menu Is as follows:
Roast Beef Escalloped Potatoes
Baked Beans Brown Bread
Pickles Jelly White Bread
Pumpkin and Apple Pie
Coffee
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04
8. NJ. BEADLE RESIGNS AS
MANAGER OF GRAIN co.

s. NJ. Beadle, who has been the
capable manager Of the Julesburg Co
operative Grain Co., in this city for
the past two years or more. has
rendered his resignation to the board
of directors Of that company, to take
effect January LIST. At meeting of
the board held Saturday night, Nov.
29th, Mr.. Beadle's resignation was
accepted, and Mr.. John Windhurst,
who has had charge of the compa-
ny's elevator at Ovid, was selected
as the new manager to succeed Mr..
Beadle. Mr.. Beadle informs a re-
porter for the Grit-Advocate that he
has not made definite plans for the
future, but his many friends in this
city hope that himself and his esti-
mable family will not leave our midst
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04
THREE CAR LOADS OF COAL
RECEIVED IN CITY THIS WEEK

A car load of coal was received in
.Julesburg by S. T. McKellips last
Tuesday, and teams were lined up two
blocks long. ts take their turn in
receiving an apportionment of not to
exceed one thousand pounds. The
supply was exhausted in short time,
but served to relieve the csal short
age in the community to some extent.
However. considerable more of the
"black diamonds" are needed to meet
the immediate needs Of the people.
The Julesburg Lumber Co. received
two cars of coal this week. Monday
and Tuesday, and the coal has been
apportioned to their customers in
five hundred pound allotments.