davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
Sapani titnnnstannt Gnumen itfe.
nGifbb6en


@ousfitnnan ist1tnnosTu toitfof.
"a pditpdn6 iIntoitti paGntinisteri,
ettd atlfontinisteri Solstilto 9oriiis.
to faopiuneen fGbtoianonan mltfoolt
on Sopani titnnustanit Sitor1en it.
ienGiipp6en.
SGdntiristeri Iauiui tlmoitufien.
la pbtepoesid, ettd t6rnG tieto tulee
berdttdna1n Sltomeen fonion fes.
flatoesia iitirta tppoptnstG ief1 ilmi-
toi toiiponlittien ett6 bDpiit mGlit
Snomen ia SSapanin ipGIilI1 eoel-
leen febittpiiiipGt.
BlIbenties latiui ett1 itn,oitas
Suonten itienGiippoen tiinnlistalni-
fiesta Sapanin pnolelta 5erGtt1G mi.
t1 pilpittortirtto ilon ntaosii iefG
lniiui tciwonufien ETH boroat iub.
tat Si'Gr :lobtaipon mo- Tai ia Sno-
men wcl:IlG iaataiiiin sprtpmoin.
@busfunto fiilinteli pGGministeri1
iImoitrsta ia pibenieben pubetta
ieiioaItonn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
gnmmfIclaimen lGbetpstO SnOmen
fallitnfien pn6eille

Sortotpolnan fofoontii dsfettdtr
8obiois glunitfNen eri fitnitisiu pi-
oettpien fanioIoisfofousten tpoltititt'
tontot benfiIot. Idioen toboentoista'
ioille ntoinititt fofoitflet ortoituot
t1poet tuoltluioet, on npt uiGdri iaa-
puo Saouten bollihtfielle eiitt6ntdGn
@unutlen tonion buolia ia toitpeibo
fen npfpiiisid tpoibeisia. Sdbetpstod
iobtou toiippios g. sabitoinen ia oil
fen oitonuts ldbted ellen Sortowu.
ldsto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
iaaneita, pafuuttoa ban. @tetpan,.

iaoneito, apatltuttoa ban. @teAuamt-
lnpptemnle tebtnittenine pareIrunosIo
parnstntleSia ia totpeisia moi pian-
tin Min olIen bdippd oIenlattoniin.
San pitaa tlrtedna. ettd ybopsipoI.
tain, ipoioafieen tilpnilIo nrainittl,.
ZEN lnaitten fonsia, t6ptpp pprfid a.
lentornanp tiottarnisfustonnmfiiaon.
Weitta, ianoo bdn, ie eli iaa' tapob.
tita alentanlalla amerifnloisten tbo.
n1iesten polffoia eifG beioGn ftstan.
nltfiellaan ipnun teboftaanlnallo
anlrnatiaileIla fasapatttflella, iofa
tafau iititrenlnan tuottuipaifuuben.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03

tna, on tietpsti apielG tietamatontt,
fristta ie tietDsti riippua unrest
bolibetpifien aieman Iniln,oesta sSe-
naidlld. Sl,omen malfoiet poiot pi.
t1nelu1t mpos maranlo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
Mmcrifalaisten mD6t6tnnto Snomeo
fpbtaun

glmerifolainen liitenries ia teolli'
neutrality-suspicious., ntojitri O. g.
Sberlnon Gbicogosta, on labjoitta-
mt @iipitrin iroielustlinnalle 1000
paria onlerifoloiiia fotilasiaappoito
ietd @iipurtit @aoitopiiaropboistp
ieIle 10000 MT. = Maiuri 9. oles-
teli ipii,ne apiifolla ntltittantia pat
MID 8iipurisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
emOnnommmIlistns sSoIifosia

Solitonioen pobio on 6ffi6 fobon-
nut ia muooistunitt ioteen tiiffen-
man. ionta puofii Iooiot miliclps-
oIueet odpot ottturon titItpnpeben
apoIosSu. Soen tuierelId oIetpot bel.
LOT o,pot puoonneet puifoin piiiittm
metrid, ntitooostuen mt ooItonlni1em
fdrtpneen tiibotun oliieem. @nbinect
otpot iinfret.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
Saistele,uat

tS oneritoloisto ilnoiteboan foa-
ttneen taistelIesioon bolibeiuifeeia
postaan Siperiosfo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
aapinabanfe Snomesfa

Snomesia on idlleen ttipnnisiS
punoinen topinabonte, iota iobbe-
toon fefd @endidItd ettd Ruotiista
tdfin. MiIloin bopino oiiotoan al.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
Gamba t,a4ltt

8erfoiIIes, fei1f. 2S p.t-, Saf-
ia ia Iiitoutltneet ia pboistpnect ipal-
lat aletirioittiwat rubaneboot ta1l.
I'd tGi,aGn ianlosia palatiisia, iosia
iafioIaiiet min b6pedl[iiesii n0prppt-
tap6t ransfulailet AS muo!ta tafape-
rim.
Sduld toimitus mlo0ollilesti To-
petit nlonilnlan iooan. iota testi
i1uri 81 pailpaa apaille milf muot.
ia p66ttpen arffiberttia sSrdnS Ger.
oi1,anoin mnrban miioentenG muoii.
pdipGnG.
9llefirioitistoinritts oil lpbpt.
B11rrinisteri Glemenceau atpaii is.
tunron 8eriailleiin paIatiin 4n-
tpostiniolisia felo $40 iltopGhpGlI1.
Snfion eoustajat Serntan Wtiieller
ia Sobonnes Bell allefirjoittifpat en-
fifli, preiioentti 8ilIon beioGn jill
teeniG ia felIo 3:45 oil istltnto lop-
~pltrltt.
&aiffi Diplomatic ia iouffueitten-
ia iGienet oil piiettl lotpinnaiiiin
fituitlipufliibin. &esfiajan foristeltr-
in mirtaplfilia oil ainastaan nliiil-
tnntio, tp1ririttainlin ollen puettuio
rnnstoloiiet faartiniotiloot gtGnlG
fitnninlportijat oltpat ransfolais-
preitsfiGoiien fooon apeteraaneia E.
iiintpen loistoiIiSld pitrpatopbtoiiisiG
bopeap1GbineislG ia folntitpariiisid
itnipornttisfd.
Sfaa1baniopimus allefirioitettiin
nnt aitpon toilenfaItaiiisia oloisla
flitn 1871. 8iSmarcfin j6lfeldiiet
istitiipot alentnlilLa istliintilla, TO-
0onillnlalattoren Mirerlpon tpalfoi.
iesta nlorntorista batntun hpeistofit-
mon tatielIesfa tointitiistn. Safeo
foristhpot fresfoulaalauflet efittaen
bopabtunlia &anstan tpdnboista fo'
oisto.
&olnle tapabtiinlao riftoi tuiai.
iititto, iolla tciatitus iiorittiin. Gn-
itn1inen oil @iiran ebustajien fiel-
tGptpnlir,en ebtoia allefirioittornasbd.
Eoinen oil Sirirt@ritorlnian e6usta-
Jon San sebastian Snrlitiin eiittd.
ma protesti. @olntas, iosta iiiitri
pleifo oil tietGrnat0n, tltli iofiolais.
ten tabolta.
&itn toi1nitiifien objelna eiitettiin
idfloloifigle, meiti Safian ldbetpston
iGien mon Sainbaltien olletirjoitlif-
fem nuobollisten menoien iobtoion
e1persti Serlrnn mo ia protesteeraii
fanoen:
"Grtnle moi Ialltd 1ttd ett1 Sat-
fan ebiistoiien pit6a titllo ialiin eri
SiiGGnf1nt1ip6stG fittil Iiittolttitipeioen
ipoltojen eoustoiot; entne liioin moi
fol[ia it'd ett6 fotiIaolliiet firtnion-
oioititflet iofialoiiilto fielletGiiiin. |
sos oIiiintme tienneet ettG aiiot oil
tiII1 toapnlIo i6rjestettp, eiipt eons-
tojonune olili tiilleet eniinfGGn.
Neinpottelitn iGlfeen &ansfan iil- |
fonlinisterion tansio p11tettiin oioit |
too iafialoiiillo iotiIosfunniao Lob
tiesi1dn iolistn. Weiulten ei obiel-
rrlno ntillitettii.
Soinritufien i1lfeen iirrpttiin pa. |
latin piistoon. alin Glemenceon,
2lopo George ia preiioentti 8ilion
ilmestpilp1t, teripeboittiin beitG iiio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
Snnapnnettpmnns

Seindf. 1 p. topobtiii iitnaonnet'
tomulis Seem Oorf Gentrolin rabal.
la OirnfirfislG gt. 3. Minafin 8
benfeG fuoli ia 40 banipoittiti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
$. g. =. itmtiiia
YboDs,uallat ttiiuaffi

Sooanaitainen fieltolati astlii
apoirlaan tt. 1 p. Ybopsapalloisia
anitenfin iaIlituun 2:75 prOienti1
oliien apaImistus ia ntppnti. &olpolle
ottaa pGteman l1btSl - Seem Oor.
fisia on iliblittu miinan lafiiaiii0
oifeen roimaStil
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
8an6at ppstitafiot

ostuihpot toosfin iuoiinoan tt. b.
MIN eta tirieet fuIbeipat oman
moan iiidlld idlIeen 2 ientilIa ia
postifortit 1 fentiII6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
2Siifp,t ,tmtiiia

taan llitlniteileen ulittd Iotad lit,
tolaiIio ipastaan ia toiioalta irmoi,
tetaan iotialoisten 10 altneen Quot.
f1pflen Asltolao mastaan. Sota liit.
toluiiio ipostoan on fliitenfin ralteil-
nut luloen bollitufien lolnliesia rau-
ban.
Scbeioenlam, Safian entinen nal
tiotnnsleri, on poennut Slpeitiiin;
bin OH ioamlt Iinpan miippi ntaas-
Ia 10 pGitpdG.
&enraali 3itfausfas on ajanut
bolibetpifit 3iettitasta. SnneaI
@entonisia, SIT. otpat rosipot loa-
meet iaoliitieen 41,000 oollaria.
&oswoista pfii anrnrltttiin beti jo
toilet on iootli fiinni.
llnfarin ulfoministeri, 8ela 3l,n,
on laliunut ettG Iiittoutltneitten tl.
lili antoo nntarille tpopaot f1oet IL
| i6isten olioinia i6riest1ltiiesiG Sat
mpos enutsti Sofim titleipan ollie.
firioittonlaan raliDan ia ianoi len
merfitIeipGn tpollonfitntoiista Sat-
iasia. 2enini6 bGn ianoi irltrintmaf.
| ii niebefii ntnoiln1asin.
gtortb 9ufotoslo on 9eonpartilon
liitto noittaluit pleisGdnestpfIeSin
10000 GGnen enerrmsitollG.
Smpurisia on tapella nltbiottlt ia
baIlitufien ioufot oipat alafpnuesl1l
Siulr.8ritannian Stalian ia
Hanstan tpoap1esto on p1dttdnpt
protesteerota If. 20 ia 21 b. liittot-
tineitten 8en1j1n oiiotbin iefaantit.
ntiien iobbosta.
Suflan eirtinen feiiari oifoo emil ii.
losio palotn Safioon. &rituititn-
prinsiin fntbuttiin paenneen Sollon-
nisto, ntittto biibu oiottolttiii perat'
tomdfIi. ltrbesta poosta ft,itenfin
taos fiertelee bitbliia.
Sifeusbepartetnenille luoipitetaou
2 nilioonun oollorin at,arfistiIen
toimiitrtm ebtGiientiiefii gbopspal.
loisio.
@ompartiian Iitton jobtnia, Eofun.
lep, on ioopunut 81. Dofotasta mas.
toonlam oifersiiitiisio, iota fdpbdan
Sactionisla, Weinn. bdntd mastoor.
Sooistoiat oipat M. M. luitiittteet
fpptetpn iononeen pitrraista lippuo
forrettlien tiinnisnerfifii.
Maaailnnonlobosia ionotaan faa.
neen ilirn1anio faiffiudn 100000
ntiestG. @niten nnenettiipdt @erld.
ia ia Soflo, olGen ebellifen menctps
100000, iGlfint1iien 100000.
glnnerifa ntenetti 4S,900.
9tonsfon ioiiolisteia ei padstettp
brittilGiien tponden fofonf'een
Soutbportisia.
Soafto mericolaifia on antpunltt
anleritalaiiia Iotilaito.
BenGiGn apalfofoartilaiiet opot
ottaneet baltitlinia 8ieborboipin, FIJI.
blttoon.
tSSobn Sortfielb nintinen neeteri
on birtettp @llisdpillesi6, Miss.,
ippstG ettG bGn raisfoii tpnlfoIen
naifen.
geGlfG, tauSit ia olititren bernto.
i1nnitps on fiiben mGGrG6n beifen.
tGnpt ibnliit1 @enGiGll6, ettG on
moifeo totpota normooIifinnosio ole
mia ibniiiid, tertoo erdS 8endiGlt1
@openbontinoun ioopiiniit menGlGi-
mn ianonlaGebtinties ia @en6iiin toi-
lem oititrnm idien.
Suiir+8ritnilion tnoipdenpuoLue
pootii pleiiesf6 tofoufiesioon roii.
bdnebtoien lieipetttGinist6.
Sennottori Soil oil eboottanut ct.
td Sufion DbopsauoItoin pdIil(e iol-
nittoiiiin erifoisroiibo. ntitto oiio
ei ioonlt riittGip6d fonnotpsto eoes
eiiIlc ottontiiefli ienootisfo.
Siionleen tpietiin bubtifiunlIo 27,-
256 tonriia elintarpeita.
2Gnncll1 on oIliit iuiria netiG.
puloid, ntiitto iIntoitetoon ne ioaoun
iorunlitetnfii.
SlntritdIoisto lirirttmnttia s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03

". @noerion fppttd6 onfarasii Bil
fonio iooonai'oifen fieGtoIoin iob
oosto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03

= 5enoottorit Sobnion ia 8orob
otput onfarasti tanioienliittoa ,uas'
toun. Se nGitt6ip1t ett1 &incboun
litoipltttortinen Sopanille on iituri
iihpeellinen rontobous.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03

= 1877 on t,iollirt Sbolian moou'
iGristptiesio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03
9fattbonfonferensfi

oostirnut npt ulfoministerien mel.
| iGn mieben neihpostofii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03

9[nti @oIoon Iiiton ioht
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03

= @iairnoniifoito on Superior
iGrtpen rannolla tGrd tpiionno rum
iuosti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03

= @uoIo mafioo olon @endian
tanialIistpelasto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-03

9lmeritoIoisten ionotonn os'
taneen @ritppin tebtaot SafinsIo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
Memory of Late Governor
Withycombe Honored On
First Day of State Fair

While at this hour the details of the
daily program al the fair have not been
entirely worked out, the general out
hne as given Dy Secretary Lea gives as
surance of more attractions and higher
quality of entei taiLnlont than ever he
fore.
As aready announced, Monday, the
opening day, will be doubly attractive
ms being set aside In honor of the late
Governor Withycombe, to whom the
state fair was mat,er of prid5 and
of greatest interest, The days program
will include addresses by Governor Oh
eott, justice of the supreme court and
other prominent men. Further than this
the day will be devoted in part to the
returned soldiers and sailors of the
world war, who will receive special rec
ignition. On that day all returned sol
diers will be admitted to the grounds
free. On Monday will also be given
the opening concert of the Royal Italian
band, which in itself is worth the price
of admission.
> While there will be some special races
On Monday, the regular racing schedule
opens Tuesday with the 2:25 trot, the
2:25 pace and the half-mile run. This
will also be known as "Dairyman Is
Day" with. the Oregon Dairy Council in
charge of the program. Tuesday will
also be observed as "Woman 3 Day.
with special attention to the activities
Of women 8 clubs and societies. In the
evening will be the formal opening OF
the great horse show in the coliseum,
and at the same time there will be spe-
cial vaudeville performances in the pa.
vilion.
Wednesday will be great day on the
race track, the star feature being the
$4,000 pacing event with some of the
speediest horses in the northwest on the
track. Wednesday night will also be
the big night Of the horse show, with
entries from some of the most noted
breeders and racers in the country.
Thursday will be hilariously observed
rs "Elks Day" and "Portland Day.
The purple cap will be everywhere In
evidence and the grinning "glad-hand
ers" will maze visiting members glad
they came. For one hour in the middle
of the day the local lodge, under tho
direction of E. Cook Patton, will under
taken to carry out a program of SOLID
amusement.
Friday will be principally noteworthy
as Willamette Valley Day" whc1
various cities of the valley will intro
duce commemorative features and diff
ferent institutions will put on booster
work.
Saturday will be another great day OF
the track, as in addition to the free-for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
.l4O ENTRIES ALREADY
IN PAGES AND TROTS
Exceptional Horse Show In
Addition To Races is
Feature.

This is not 'horseless age" by sew
eral centuries, according to Secretary
Lea, Of the state Fair board, who IS
leaving nothing undonc, TO put the holse
and all his possibilities foremost among
features at the coming exhibition Car
loads of fine ANNALS have been shipped
from prominent dealers in Oregon,
Washington ami California, one string
coming from Los Angeles. In addition
to an exceptional horse show, including
every type of animal, there is promise
of the most attractive racing schedule
ever put on a. the falr, some OF tne
speediest horses on the coast having
been entered.
A total of over 140 entries have been
made for the various ,.otting and p&e-
ing races, the great $1,000 2:oS pacing
event having Id entries as follows. s. s.
Bailey, Portland; Charles Darling, San
Francisco; J. B. stc.son, Centrala,
Wash; J. J. Ryan, San Francisco, d.
H. Helman, Salinas, Cal; A. II. Lea,
Salem; R. H. Ball, Seattle; John Ark
land, Albany; Irod Johnston, CALGARY
y. Carson, Winnipeg; 0. j. Brown, Port
land; VIM. Fleming, Calgary.
Secretary A. II. Lea OF the fair board
has entered his fine horse Valentine in
five of the SIX pacirg events. Otnel
Oregonians entering in the vaiiOus
events are M. e. Cox, Salem; Peter Cook
Rickreall; Fred Schindiol, Salem; =. W
Clark, Eugene; MIS-. &. 7. Dickerson
Portland; Opal Stats, Independence
Roy Powell, Nero, 6. Weiss, Por. and;
Art Barzee, Moro; j. G. Marshall, Clcsh
am; George l.. Swlsher, Eugene; .. W
Todd, Portland; A. 6. LaMire, Portland
G. L. Parker, ortiand; ired Woodcock
Salem; L. Riclci, Eugene; j. j. kadder
ly, Portland; Mis- Ion. Mauzey, Salon
w. f. Schultz, Forest Grove; M. G. Mer
i rill, Cornelius, Zlegiec & Misner, Fort
| land.
The racing events include 2:0o pace
purse $4,000; 1.i5 pace, purse $1,000
1925 pace, purse 500, 2.12 trot, purse
$4,000; 2:15 trot, purse $3.50; 2:29 trot
purse $1,000; iieo-for ali trot and pace
with purses Of $1,000 for each.
One of the most exciting events OF
the week will be the series Of relay
races, among then. poiag woman re
| Law race. Fol this series strings u
speedy horses have been entered ny Par
sons, of Cheyenne; Drrmheller, OF "aiit
Walla, and Byers Of Pondleton.
Included in each days program vii
be one running race and chariot race
relic of the days Of old Rome tina
never fails to pleast the crowd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
old Fairgrounds TO
Be CHILDREN'S CAMP
Two Boys And Two Girls En-
titled To Represent Each
County.

The state fair camps for boys ana
girls who have done special work in
schools or in club work will be estab.
lished as usual this year near the en-
trance to the far grounds on what was
formerly the Fairgrounds. Each county
in the state is entitled to send two boys
and two girls who are entitled to special
recognition. AL expenses will be paid
by the state fan.
W., M. Smith, county superintendent.
is today sending out the list of names
of those entitled to the advantages OF
the camp. The pig club judging Nom
bers are expected to arrive at the camp
Monday and remein over Tuesday. The
canning club team is expected to stay in
the camp one day and one night. 4Men-
bers may stay i'll the camp as late as
Sunday following the fair, although
they will have permission to rcsuin
home Saturday, September 81.
Instructions now being issued for the
use of the 140 or more young folks who
are entitled TO the camp include the
following:
Bedding: Each giil should bring two
heavy double blankets or four single
heavy blankets and two comforters, two
sheets, two extra changes of undcrcioth-
| ing, three pairs Of hose, several hand
towels, soap, hair brush and comb, tooth
brush and ralncoat. The boys should
bring with them two heavy double Or
four single blankets and two comforters,
two sheets, two extra suits underwear,
three pair socks, several hand towels.
soap, hair brush and comb, toothbrush
and raincoat.
Members should leave their homes SO
ais to reach Salem Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 23. II the county superintend-
ients write E. F. Carleton in time, all
children will be met at the trains.
Everyone is expected to be in camp
by noon of Wednesday. The first meal
will be served at clock p. m. Taos
day.
l. In order that there may be no doubt
as to ones right to tho camp, each ciild
must present letter signed by his or
her county superintendent, certifying
that the holder is entitled to member
ship in the camp anu to the school,. A
principal and matron will have imme-
diate charge Of the camp and any men,
ber unwilling to comply with the camp
rules, will be sent homo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

all trot and pace for $1,000 purses there
will be the professional automobile race
of 25 miles for & purse of $4,000. There
are IL entries for this race and some
spectacular records will be made. Be-
sides this there will be series of events
for amateur autoists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

The $500 ton steamship st. Anthony
has just been launched at Tacoma.
This is the sixteenth vessel launched
from the yards of the Todd Drydock
& Construction company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17

the home Of her sister, Mrs. D. 7.
Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toussaint came last
week and are now located in cou-
ple of rooms in the house occupied
by Doyle Epley. Mr.. Toussaint is
cierking at the A. Jankovsky store.
Mr.. Sincock returned from Oma-
ha the last of the week. he having
gone to consult an occulist.
Mrs. Buskirk and daughters re-
turned from Denver last week.
Mr.. John Bomeke returned from
North Platte, Nebr. Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. Ed Jackson has been improv-
ing his property by the addition Of
a new porch.
Mr.. w. L. Miller left Monday
morning for Denver, on business con-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17

nected with the new water works.
Dick Buchanan, who has been here
the past few days, left Wednesday
for Silve Plume, Colo.
Mrs. Martha Sheets is spending a
few days with Mrs. VIM. Vernon.
Mrs. Chas. Mccarthy and child
rem came Tuesday evening for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Vogel.
A representative from the chautau-
qua held at Crook was in Sedgwick
Wednesday morning getting q con-
tract for chautauqua here next
year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stockham return
ed to Sedgwick Sunday evening.
H. s. and W. v. McGrew are en-
joying, a fishing trip at Encamp-
ment, Wyo.
Several from Sedgwick havs besn
attending the chautauqua at Crook
and report good programs.
Anthony Oil was In Ssdgwick
Wednesday, on business.
The Epworth League are planning
for a rood time at their track meet,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17
TO BRING DEAD HEROES HOME

1t has been announced that three
fourths of the American dead in
France will find their final resting
place IN America. 1t was estimated
that replies from relatives thus far
received showed not more than twen-
ty-five per cent, who expressed
preference that the soldiers body re-
main in France psFma.ently. With
more than 100000 soldier dead Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR
wsnunuMmw wmNIMnNM~m "h0"H'~"Hn"
live WIRE SEDGWICK CORRESPONDENT

Friday evening.
Material having arrived, work has
been resumed on the Davis garage.
Miss Nellie Upson and brother John
are spending q two weeks vacation
here at the home Of their sister. Mrs.
Roy Stockham.
Mrs. Mort johnson and children
are visiting at Sutherland, Nebr.
Mrs. Glen McKinstry went to Ster-
ling Wednesday morning.
Miss Mollie Harris ID visiting at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17

-ststs 4 oasa. CITY q Tsis1s. Lssas
County-NA
Ifsnt :; ch.n:y n.1s. s:;s ,h.s z b z
& Co., 6oinS business 10 the CITY q rS.
Isdo. County and state afoeseail, and thas
aid arm WIN pey the sua q ONE HUN.
that cenaot be cured ~ The uss q
HALLS CATARRM MEbicINl
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn - before me enA eubeeriSel 10
f. f. 3 B';ssssse'' - this Nh "a, OF o'e'n''''
tSsciD 4. ". Gleason, Notary Pvslse.
HALLS CATARRH lEDICINE y TAX:
g the Mucous Surfaces Of Tie System.
Druggists. 7sc. Testimonials fres.
=. ]. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17

allied and enemy countries buried ID
french soil General March said ~
nation IVES desirious of proceedhg
slowly With IL task - s1Au11R
those who are to go tc their hon0
lands No date has yet been set fsg
beginning the return of AnAnD
dead.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17

II you are in arrears on your 81.
scription to the Grit-Advoests. pay -
NOW.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17

Have you seen the 1919 Nash? It's
. beauty. Ask Messrs. Schroeder or
Mcdowell for q demonstration.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-19
IN The Anpus Shops

to become useful employees. The cir
cular to foren1en continues:
Many returned soldiers constitu-
tions are broken down. They have
been .gassed, shell-shocked and tor
tured by wounds, and consequently
are highly strung and nervous and
will be for some time to come. What
they make of themselves depends on
you. If one Of these men makes a
mistake and is roughly reprimanded.
he is likely to shake Ire leaf, gee
excited. etc, and be very difficult to
make anything of this is wrong.
"There are bound to be some ex-
ceptions and some men will fail to
make good. The success or failure
OF the majority, however, depends on
you, and it is your privilege to help
your country in this national crisis
by endeavoring to make useful citi-
zens out of the nerve-shattered men
that are commencing to come back
a Us from the 'front.'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-19
NEW SECURITIES
FORM DRAFTED
House Committee Expects to Report
by End of Week on Plan Which
They Think Is
Good

WASHINGTON Feb. 1s.-The house
ways and means committee met today
to draw up tho rough draft Of a bill
that will introduce new form Of gov
eminent securities to the American
public.
With the aid OF Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury Leffingwell, the com
nlittee expects before the end OF this
week to report to the house the meas
ure authorizing the Issue Of seven bill
lion dollars short term notes to be sold
in place OF Liberty bonds.
The authorization OF seven billions
does not mean that the treasury will
attempt to sell that amount Of notes al
though it could go the limit of the au-
thorization if 1t wished.
The committee wants to get the bill
through congress as quickly as possible
in order to give the treasury time to
prepare for its mote drive" which Sec
rotary Glass says will begin April 81.
1t Is the opinion of congressman that
the new securities will require form
OF publicity different from that which
helped to sell bonds.