davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01
vENEcIA DURANTE Ia GUERRA
NEIO

mo Sor siem3rc tranQuIlaS. SIN que Il
vsces las conmueye tempeSJodes tan
terriblcs como las que aaolan las
scscas ic Nueva Inglaterra. y no
Dc ran falC:do en- la nora actual eSaS
cualdaGeS lie abolengo. Tn persO-
maize cue recibio ell honor de ser de
claraGo hlio de Ia ciuGad, dijo: Is
toy orculloSo de recibir esta bandera.
7arour g Ia dc Fcre".;. cuyo vaior
IA srdo uuesCra inspiration. Y cuyas
alias aSg.rurioneS son nuesSra fuer-
-.
Que Venecla. entire todaS lbs Gu
Uades lie Italia Ienga ese lugar de
reSuonsa0ilidaG ' dc Deiigro, ha Sico
una circunslancja de una peQuena I'M
~porrarcia no solo en- Ia Simpatia del
muvGc. Siuo SCORE Ia moral del ejer-
r!to i,al:ano. In pueblo que Sc con-
r.s.e a tai grado. Y que SUma to-
dos sis ~e>fuerzoS en- una unidad de
accirn. al eScuchar las palabraS de
II, Doeta. eS impossible Que dele lie
h"cer hasta 81 ultimo esfucrzo para
sal.ar Ia mas hermosa lie las clu-
CaJe> iial!anas. los pintoreS We
Mechanics. como &c Sabe. colocan las
,Sca7as del Parai>o en- las GALES lie
vencc.a. En- los j~ovenes icalianoS
cue IL IAN Salvado. : cue estan sal
van6o q Italia. vive aun e amor de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01

BESIDE que cl terc-~ e~icrcjto hizo
alto en- Ell Piave, Vennci& fuc q 2ueS-
10 avanzado entire t&S ciuoadcS de
Italia. La concentration lie Ia n.;s-
rina en- 81 iona maritime. ia con-
contraction militar. y 81 servicio &c
aviacion. determine el caracter ne -
defensa, Y le die una expression tan
singular como NeHecia miSma. Sc
enganaria Quisn cregese que era IN
5 almacenado. HueS,o aparJe 2a-
Ia que 10 guardara ci muado. F"r
el contrario. Eenccia g u0 centric oS
vida ' de empreSa. Y esta p~rcparada
para realizar graUdeS hSZanas, CO.
mo 81 Ia Sangrc d los DEEeS aun
corriera Dor 81 enaS. AUn retiene
en- no peuueha proportion Ia !nGspeG-
dencia dc 81 epcca de gloria. IA
historic Dc NerccIy III no 81 v'err@.
La Repuaica ue NcDnc.@ desa1l5
CT otro tempo al imaorio. y mantGvo
. raya al orienye, .Aaora - h"!.a
nor creS parties IL enemi"o-
L.onGrcs naG3 ci.ne cue cenler r"r
terra. ii pariS Pc mar pero Nene-
cis. GeSde typrreTo. e>-a eNpueSI";
. ser ayacaG2 per mar. per tier" J
r5r cl airc. Els tjenc n~ece>i4ad dc
a~aue.la n&cisacia, Y de aQuei va!or
inGomublr Que Ia MO sur@ir de los
lagos. a de>peeho q" lo,;oS los e!emen-
p,~.,, l,S ru4IrS de tr~ i.gQS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01
CADA y

-
206O-El Condo lie LuNemburgo-
walls.
FL Aldeano Allegro. VAS.
2075-FioleJaS. Polka.
FulgoreS. Pa>IllO
20S6-Los Saltlmbancos. Opere,a
Torres Ovamau.
Quien como yO C guerra.
2O99-Tragedia de Aoui,eS CcrdaD.
La Toma dc C.udad juarez.
Julio Ayaia.
2l0O-ReSumen dc Ia Haralla de
tC,uGaa .IUarcz.
2I0f-SaliGa del Gral. PorfirIo Diaz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01
Firmado FRITZ kREISLER."

He aqui pues. e! irrecuSable pasa-
porte q la celebridad. que en- manos'
de la nina Trevino ha puestO e. pri-
mer violinista del mundo.
SECURES estamos de que los de-
secs del gran virtuoso, seran pronto
la ~preciosa realidad que merecen Ell
genio de Ia nina, Y ell amoroso teson
de su madre, Ia Sra. Carranza de
Trevino, que ha puesto su vida ente-
ra. a labrar el legitimo %porvenir de
su hija.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01

Celia Trevino tiene al presente ape
a ocho amos de edad Y ha tccado
va, en- union de maestros ung!dos por
e. APPLAUSE universal, en- las mas pres
.iyiadas salas de conciertos DE- la
metropoli americana que da refugio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01
CENTANOS CADA UNO

2S5S-Clavelitos. Preeon Gitano.
(Teresita Calvo.
Molinos de Viento. Teresita
CCalvo V de Larrea con "a
icompanamiento lie Or
tqueSta.
2S6l-Me da Rubor. Cancion : dia-
Nogo de La Fortuna que paSa
Dueto C0mico. Icrcsita
(Ca!vo, Copella Y OrQucs5a.
La Torera. Cancion dc las
(Musas Latin&s. Tereslta
(Calvo Copella. con aeon
tpanamiento de UTquesta.
2S63-Maria-Mari. Cancioh Napcii-
(tana. Teresita Cafvo. Co.
tpeIla y Orquesta.
Cascabel del Amor. Cancion
Popular. Ter2s'ta Calro Y
tOrquesid.
2S65-Farruca Gitana. Cancion "a
(~pano!a. Teresita Calvo Y
tOrquesta.
Los Globulitos. Cancion Po-
tpular. TereSita Calvo Y
(0rquesta.
2S7O-La Giralda. Selecciones Ma
(rimba Octeto Hnos. Hur-
ttado.
Danubio .Azul.
292l-Despertar de un Angel. Walls.
Vivian los FederaleS. Marcia.
2944-Gallito. Paso Doble.
Mascarada. Walls.
aO3S-Maruxa. Ell Golondr0n. PA
lco Meana.
La Corte de Faraon. La Lo-
tia Y ell Casio Jose.
3034-Las Musas del Pals. 0jos Ia
ipatios. Jose Lim0n.
Las Musas LatinaS. El Con
dolaro .Ipse Limon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01
CENTAVOS CADA mo

36u-IuramenJo. Canc.oa Popular.
Te has de Acor,ar. RoSuleS Y
iRcb57son.
4S1-La Am.SraH.
No me Divides.
464-Cuando el Amor Iuere. Nu!>.
tMcriuo.
C,,arSo ~ Amor Renacs. Ea,s
X. Marin.
49, lr.r;rg ! / Nerirn
nsnZq Romant;ca. Tore,
tOv"nGo.
5oa-De Torre6n = Leric. Marcia.
S,In,. Tars
q -C.ndorcS, Nazurca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01

i Piave ha habido una empresa mas
grande que Ia nUestra". eXpresa ei
sentimiento popular.
y hay una figura que representa-
Il temperament de los veneclanos
an los diaS de guerra, es sin duda
la del poeta soldado. D'Annunzio.
Aunuue native de :AbroZos, el mira IL
Nenecia como SUI ciudad adoptiva. \
Vcnccia 10 acepta respetando los VIE
los dc Su genio. porQue aunque hay
otros poetas SoidadoS Ell los campa-
mentos. el es Ell mas conspicuo, el
mas t~alentoSo, cl mas poderVso: IS
infatigable. de gran irventiva. Y de
caricter avasallador. FL tiene un
simbolo para cada acontecimiento. J
una energia para cada empresa. +!
idco para las ~iniciales MAS tMotos-
cafi Anti Summergibili. 0 sea: 30
ties AUTOMOBILES contra los submari-
nosl esta significacion: "Memento
.Audere Scmper, que signiflca: Hay
que ser siempre atrevido.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-01

Hay algO con 10 que no han podldo
acabar nuestras revoluciones, las AMI
biciones de nuestros caudillos, las ce-
guedades De nuestr opueb!o. las des-
g~racias n~acionales que hace tanto
tempo nos abaten: algo que perdu-
IA por sobre 10 mucho malo que de
nosotros Sc sabe Y Sc dice desde que
nos do notoriedad mundial el %cStruen-
do de nuestras luchas: el renomhre
legitimo de nuestros artistaS.
Probablemente no podramOs hablar,
sin que Sc nos pongan justas o lnJus-
tas obieciones. nj de grandes gene
rales. nj de granGes politicos, nj de
grandeS soci6iogoS nj de sabios famo-
SOS: pero 81 podemos deciT 4 5oca
LENA que hemos tcnido Y tencmos
The Lamar register., 1919-03-05
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES

you are not gaining anything by
being abusive, Stanton. This man OF
iialdwin's Is not the one Mr.. Richland-
er is trying TO describe In that letter"
Stanton bit the tip from a cigar and
struck light.
"Klnzle." he said. you think we're
going to lose out. and you are trying
to throw me of the scent. You had IA
long talk with Colonel Baldwin this
morning. kept cases ON that. too
and you figured that you'd make money
by secsawing again. I'm glad to be
able to tell you that you are just about
twenty-four hours too late"
The rOund-bodled banker righted his
pivot chair with snap and his lips
were pulled out like the lips Of swim
mer who sees the saving plank drifting
cut Of reach.
You are wrong. Stanton; altogether
wrong." he protested. Baldwin was
here because sent for him to make n
final attempt to swing him over to the
compromise. You nre doing me the
greatest possible Injustice -
Stanton rose and made ready to go.
IL think that would be rather hard
TO do. Kinzle." he flung back. "No-
body loves a trimmer. But In the pres
cnt case you are not going to lose any
thing. Wen take your stock mt par,
as l promised you we would"
1t was at this crisis that David Kin
zle showed himself as the exponent Of
'be saying that every man has his
Eodicum OF saving grace, by shifting
Bpor the Prm OF his chair and glarine
up at the promoter.
There's another promise Of yours
that you've got to remember. too, Stan
ton" he argued hoarsely. You've got
to hold Dexter Baldwin harmless :"
Stanton's smile was a mask of pure
malice. 'rve made you no definite
promise as to that; but you shall have
one now. I'll promise TO break Bald
win In two and throw him and his
rnnchmen hackers out of the Timsn-
yoni. That's what you get for playing
fast and loose with two people at the
same time. When you look over your
paying teller's statement for the day,
you'll see that l have Withdrawn our
account from your tin-horn money
shop. Good-day."
The Lamar register., 1919-03-05
CHAPTER XIII.
The FIesh-Pots Of Egypt.

Convinced by Verda Rlchander's
telephone message to the construction
camp that he stood in no immediate
danger. Smith spent the heel Of the af-
ternoon in the High Line offices. keep
ing in wire touch with Stllllngs. whom
he had sent on secret mission 10 Red
Butte, and with Williams at the dam.
The High Line enterprise was on the
knees OF the gods. II williams could
pull through In time. If the river-swell-
Ing storms should hold OF, If Stanton
should delay his Anal reid past tbs
The Lamar register., 1919-03-05

denly warmed and moved to be gentle
with this gracious young woman.
"Er-yes, Miss Richlnnder-er-a
disagreenble duty, you know. l want
ed to ask about this young man. Smith.
We don't know him very well here In
Brewster. and as he has considerable
business dealings with the bank, we
that is, / thought your father might
be able to tell us something about
his standing in his home town"
"And my father did tell your"
"Well-yes; he-er-he says Smith
Is IA grand rascal; n fugitive from
Justice; and we thought" David Kin
zie. well hardened in all the processes
of dealing with men. was making DIFF
icult weather OF 1t with this all-too-
beautiful young woman.
Miss Rlchlander's laugh was well re-
strained. She seemed to be struggling
earnestly to make 1t appear so.
You business gentlemen are so fun
ny!' she commented. you know, OF
course, Mr.. Kinzle, that this Mr.. Smith
and are old friends; you've probably
seen US together enough TO be sure OF
that. Hasn't II occurred TO you that
however well l might know the Mr..
Smith my father has written you
about, l should hardly care to be seen
In public with himf"
"Then there are two of themf" Kin
zie demanded.
The young woman was laughing
again. "Would that be so very won
derfuli-wlth so many Smiths in the
worldf"
"But-er-the middle name, Miss
Richlander: that isn't so infern-so
very common. I'm sure"
at is rather remarkable. Isn't lit
But there are n good many Montagues
in our part OF the world. too. The
man my father wrote you about al
ways signed himself j. Montague as
II he were a little ashamed of the
john"
"Then this Brewster Smith isn't the
one who Is wanted in Lawrenceville
for embezzlement and attempted mur-
derf"
Excuse me-" said the beauty, with
another very palpable attempt to
only know this other Smith. ]. Mon
tague, as l remember him, was a typi-
cal society man-the kind of man who
wears dress clothes even when he
dimes alone, and who wouldn't let his
beard grow overnight for a kings ran
som. But wait n moment. There is
young gentleman here who came last
evening direct from Lawrenceville.
Let me send for him."
She rose and pressed the bell push.
and when the floor boy came. he was
sent to the lobby to page Jibbey. Dur
ing the little walt, David Kinzie was
sklllfully made to talk about other
things. Jibbey was easily found, as 1t
appeared, and he came at once Miss
Richlander did the honors graciously.
''Mr. Kinzie, this is Mr.. Tucker Jib-
hey, the son of one Of our Lawrence
Vile bankers. Tucker-Mr. Kinzie;
the president of the Brewster City Ma
tlonal." Then. before KInzie could be-
gin: Tucker. I've sent for you In
self-defense. You know both Mr.. John
Smith. at present of Brewster, and also
]. Montague Smith, sometime of Law
renceyille and now Of goodness only
The Lamar register., 1919-03-05

critical hour-and there was now good
reason to hope that all Of those con-
tingencies were probable-the victory
was practically won.
SzAjth closed his desk at SIX o'clock
and went across to the hotel to dress
for dinner. The day Of suspense was
practically at an end and disaster still
held aloof; was fairly outdistanced In
the race, as It seemed. Williams final
report had been to the effect that the
concrete-pouring was completed. and
the long strain was OF. Smith went
to his rooms, and, as once before and
for a similar reason, he laid his dress
clothes out on the bed. He made sure
that he would be required to dine with
verda Rlchlunder. and he was strip
ping his coat when he heard a tap at
the door and Jibbey came In.
"Glad rags. ehf" said the blase one,
with glance at the array on the bed.
1--WE just run up to tell you that you
needn't. Vcrda's dining with tho
Stantons. and she wants me TO keep
you out Of sight until afterwnrd. BY
and by. when she's foot-loose, she
wants to see you In the mezznnine.
Isn't there some quiet little joint
where we two can go for n bitter You
know the town, and / don't"
Smith put his coat on, and together
they clrcled the square to Frascati's,
taking table In the main cafe.
While they were giving their dinner
order, Starbuck came In and Joined
them. and Smith was glad. For rea-
sons which he could scarcely have de-
fined, he was relieved not to have TO
talk to Jlbbey alone. and Starbuck
played third hand admirably, taking
kindly to the sham black sheep. and
filling him up. in quiet, straight-faced
humor. with many and most marvel
Gus tales OF the earlier frontier.
At the end OF the meal, while Jlb-
hey was still content to llnger, listen
ing open-mouthed to Starbueks ro-
mancings, Smith excused himself and
returned to the hotel. He had scarce
ly chosen his lounging chair In
quiet corner of the mezzanine before
Miss Richlander came to Join him.
at has been a long day. hasn't itf'
she began evenly. "You have been
busy with your dam. / suppose, but
II have had nothing to do but to
think. and that is something that
don't often allow myself to do. You
have gone far since that night last
May when you telephoned me that you
would come up to the house later-and
then broke your promise. Montague"
SIN a way. / suppose have" he
admitted.
"You have, indeed. You are a to-
tally different man."
'1n what way, particularly
''In every conceivable way. II one
could believe In transmigration, one
would say that you had changed souls
with some old. hard-hitting. rough
Continued on page 81
The Lamar register., 1919-03-05

Her ricn v1icc was at RS Iinrrvs,,
and the hesitation was of exactly the
proper shade.
Kinzie, cold-blooded as "A fish with
despondent debtors, felt himself sud-
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13
VICTOR BERGER
.OUSTED At LAST
Socialist Loses His Seat in Congress
BY Vote of SOC to 1.

Washington, November 10.-Vic-
tor L. Berger, Milwaukee Socialist,
was denied his seat in the House to-
day by an overwhelming vote, the
House holding he was ineligible for
membership because. of his open OPP
position to war.
The vote to unseat Berger was
800 to 1, Representative Weight, Re-
publican, Wisconsin, being the only
member to support the Wisconsin
Socialist either during the debate OF
on the roll call.
After the denying seat to Berger,
the House declared that the seat was
vacant, holding that Joseph P. Car
ney, Democrat, who contested Ber-
gers election, did not receive plur-
atty in the election last year. With
out record vote, the House also d.
rected Speaker Gillette to notify the
Wisconsin Governor of the vacancy
in the state legislature so that
special election may be called TO
choose a new member.
Consideration of the right of Ber-
ger to a seat proceeded amidst some
what of an uproar in the House
chambers and with crowded gallery.
A detail of capitol police guarded
the entrance of the mems galaries.
Berger's wife and nephew were in
the public gallery until shortly be-
fore the roll call, but Berger him
self, after alternating during the de
bate between the chamber and the
Hobbies, left just as the vote began.
The resolution on which the House
acted in refusing Burger seat fol.
lows the unanimous report of the
Elections Committee reciting his al
legged seditions utterances and dis
loyal activities during the war, and
said:
"Resolved, that under the facts
and circumstances of this case, Vic
tor L. Berger is not entitled to take
the oath of office as a representative
in this House from the Fifth Con-
erosion district of the State of Wis
consin or to hold a seat therein as
such representative"
Explaining his activities, speeches
and articles, but making no defense
Berger attacked the executive
/ branch of the government and ther
turned on members, rubber stamps
of the administration" This drew
from Representative Blanton, Demo
crat, Texas, the demand that he con
fine his remarks to his own activities
in connection with the war. Berge
charged that his exclusion as mem
her of Congress "would be a cut-and
dried affair because / am Socialls
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13

and opponent of war and profiteer-
ing. l take back nothing said in
my speeches and articles" he told
the House, "and under the same cir
cumstances l would say and write it
all over again, only 1 would make it
great deal stronger"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13
All Out.

One evening / was accompanying
two young women home. We got on a
ear in which there were but two va
cant seats. They sat down together and
! excused myself, thinking would take
smoke on the front platform. got
to talking to some fellows and before
/ realized it we we're at the end of
the ear line | rushed in the car, bu
needless to say, did not find the two
girls rs we had passed their corne,
about mile back. Exchange.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13
Sailed Up.

4'Betty has an India rubber imagina-
tion."
India rubber isn't the term-there
are bounds to India rubber."-Boston
Evening Transcript.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13

Prices at which retailers sell i'm
portant staples to consumers in Hop
kinsville are given below. Slight va
riations from these quotations may
be found on some items at some
stores according to the basis on which
the purchase is made and to the
grade of the item purchased.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13

Country Produce
Dealers buy at the following prices:
HIDES-Dry flint, SOC; sailed 28c;
green sailed, 22c fresh, 19c; sheep
skins, 25c q $1.OO; goat and kid
skins, 20 to coo; horse hides, $500 a
$500.
WOOL-Washed, spring clip, Csc;
unwashed, Ate a soc; bury, soc a
45c.
METALS-Copper, per ID, 9 a
lie; brass, &c a lie; scraps iron,
soc to Acc per 100 ID aluminium, Ice
zinc, &c; lead Sc; battery lead, &c;
block tin, 44c; tinfoil, SOC; old rub
Der tires, 2 to 21ac; innertubes, mix
ed 7c a Sc.
BEESWAX-Per ID, 35c.
WILD RooTs-Ginseng, wild, $l2
a $13 per 10; golden seal, $500
pink root, zoe; mayapple, &c; blood
roc+, &c; star root, 25".
FEATHERS According to color
and kind Is to 45c. New Goose
feathers, 9Oc.
TALLoW-Per ID, 71s q SIC.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13
Real Efficiency.

Our health is a vital part of our
business. If the invoice shows that we
are oyerstrainlng nerves and organs 1t
is high time to adopt better business
methods or else go into bankruptcy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11
SPECIAL SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE

The special session of the Legis-
lature which opened in Denver Mon
day is already down to business, and
will do the necessary work and adjourn
before Christmas. The Governors
idea Of printing his message and mail
ing it to the members SO they might
have time to give it careful consider
alton before coming to Denver, proved
an innovation that appealed.
Almost without exception members
say it is one Of the strongest docu-
ments Of the kind ever presented as
it deals with all subjects in a clear
cut manner. The reference to law
which will make Colorado a state to
be Stunned by all those teaching and
preaching radical doctrines, is en-
phatically approved by every member
Of the Legislature. The member.
further believe the Governor was
right IN omitting from the call any
reference to a blue sky law or living
costs legislation. These questions are
by no means local and when correc.
ton is made it must come from fed.
eral enactments.
Officious red tape and petty tech.
nicalities will not interfere with
Governor Shoup in his campaign
against bootlegging. The day he
went into office he adopted a drastic
policy on this question, which policy
he has maintained in the face of every
obstacle man could devise to hinder
and hamper him in the work.
The latest is a rather vicious at.
tack on him because Col. Wilder Of
the constabularly sold = few articles
belonging to that organization and
turned the money into a revolving
fund instead Of the state genera
fund. This action was legal and fol
lowing precedent of past administra
tions. However. it seemed a goot
chance to throw a smoke cloud ane
those who seek to dispose of large &C
cumulated stocks Of illegal liquor
seized it with avidity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11

The attack, however. has not eaussd
~ eeastabulary to relax n its vsrk
nss viu t.
Ths sction of ~ attosusy oenesal
in adopeing legal means to prevent
smother coal strike, vas bne that
made him popular With the people
generally. And backing him in his
move was an industrial commission OF
men anxious to serve all the people
and not some one class. The indus
trial commission law is an sxcellen:
one and has teeth. but the commits
sion under the previous adninistra-
tion used it largely as . thing with
which TO play politics. The present
commission is showing no favors
It forced the miners to 90 to work and
when complaint was made the oper-
stors were discriminating against un-
ion men these operators were prompt
ly called in to give testimony on the
subject. The good work being done
by the present commission will tend
to popularize the law under which the
commission works.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11

in a vain effort to bring together the
opposing factions on . compromise
and at the same time to convince the
public that his interests are entirely
neutral; and DR.. Garfield. the pro-
fessional theorists from Williams
College, is hastily called in the capa-
city Of expert to show befudded Wash
ington the way out of the muddle.
Garfield has evolved a plan that ap-
pears to have many Of the elements Of
sanity. but nobody else in authority
favors it. At best it is only advice
as to wage scales, with no means for
its enforcement even il adopted. and
making no provision for the actual
mining Of coal. The Governmsat has
failed to function. The people are
nov merely ineonvenisnesd; soon they
will b freezing and starving. and that
means riot and more determined e.
forts than ever at the establishment
Of anarchy. Unless the crowd Of
sycophants with whom the President
has surrounded himself at Washing
ton awake to their duty and perform
it with resolution the succeeding
weeks will be a period Of peril to these
United States"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11

Unrest is apparent on all sides.
People are dissatisfied to the point Of
being quarrelsome. Labor, with the
best wages ever received, is discon-
tented and striking. More people
talk Of overthrowing the government
than ever thought Of it before. Every
body is growing about the times, the
most prosperous the nation has ever
known. Everybody is reaching for
profits and kicking about what the
other fellow makes. 1t is a gloomy
picture, isn't it? We don't deserve
peace. We don't deserve prosperity
in fact, we can't stand it and be con-
tented.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11

There has never been time in the
history Of this country when work
has been so plentiful, wages so good
and conditions of employing so desir-
able as right now. And yet agitators
are abroad preaching discomfort and
urging men to remain away from
work. If every man in the nation
would work his best to produce
there would be no high cost of living
cry. The fellow who is real Ameri-
can works; the fellow who does not
work can we'll have his Americanism
questioned.