davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04
DlC SPRINGS NEWS
CToo lato ~ ~ OSsk

Irna Hill left Saturday for Lincoln,
where she will spend Thanksgiving
With friends.
Misses Cleo and Effie Sisman left
Tuesday evening for the eastern part
ef tie state, where they will enjoy
THANKSGIVING holidays.
Mr.. Beason' ~ family lsft We'd
nssdsy for Andesssa. Iowa, where they
will sDend the remaining part Of the
winter.
Mr.. Mercer has sold his new home
in the western part Of town and will
leave soon for 0akvood, Nebr.
Mrs. Earl Eppersea and son Leon
srd spent the latter part q lhst week
st the Morrison hone. p.
Mrs. A. L. Jensen and Miss Mary
KjeldeEaard were passengers to North
Platte last ThuFsday.
Hr. George Junge was . passenger
70 Omaha Saturday.
Miss vieva Dssn is speading her
Thanksgiving WIN home folks.
Mr.. Virgil Waterman was . passen-
ger to the eastern part Of the state
Monday.
NJ. Hiner Kallsen and family AZ
rived in town Saturday from Wis
consin, and will spend . few days With
Mrs. Kallsen's mother. Mrs. Leder.
Mn. william Ledef Is not reported
much better at present.
Mrs. Geo. Malcom was = passenger
to Denver Saturday
Bob Bigham, who has been attend
ing college in Lincoln, Is home for
Mr.. Forest Hill has bought the new
Rome Of Guy Holmes. and will take
possession as soon - il b completed.
Miss Bodel Klindt was . passenger
to Julesburg Monday to have some
dental work done.
We understand that we are to have
another garage in our town. It will
he located in the eastern part Of Big
Springs.
Mr.. WILDER Everett was q passenger
to Central City Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Edward Reeves was a passenger
70 Denver Saturday.
Mr.. Finn has opened new barber
shop in our town.
Miss Nora johnson has resigned her
position rs teacher in the primary de-
partment Of our public school.
While riding in the car Tuesday
evening, Mr.. J. Finn and Harold Get
tip met with an accident, owing to the
bad roads and the car was turned
over. Mr.. Finn's jaw was broken.
Miss Morrison left for her home
in the western part Of the state last
Tuesday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04
l9ECHT CANDY COMPANY
HAS FINE CONFHCIIONS


The Brecht Candy CoaPany e Dea-
yer operates . big. five-stesy build
ing, employing three hundred people.
u has twenty salesman covering SIX
States, and i carrying - an exteE-
sive advertising campaign thFougAsst
~ entire territory, in newspapers,
bal boards and street car cards.
1t manufacturers over tvo DOZEN
varieties Of the finest fancy Aox eAoe.
e!ates and over soe hsnApod kinds Of
high-grade candies. The finest, pure
eenfeetioaers sugar is usad and all
sehef materials required il making
Ueeeht Confections Are tAe hagt Il Is
psssihle 70 sAtaia. o. hepedisnt
nssd in its sugar gum dFsps CONES all
tie way from japan.
The Bseeht Candy Company h the
lost completely equipped f.etssy in
~ entire West; in fact, h 1lany re-
sDsets there = NJ bsttse s4dppsl
eaaAy factory in ths whols essafxy.
Daring tie last sevsfsl yeoss undsr
~ present Management it, solss have
tnereased tsensadeusly; ovse $40
dealers are nov handling thass fine
esafsctions and boosting tkSa sathnsi-
astically.
The public throughout the sntire tss-
ritory where Drseht Chocolstss sAl
Candies are sod has come to eeosidsr
these superb eeafeetioas ~ ~ uaost
delicious, purest and most dependable
II Is possible tor tAs0 70 ~.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04

~ al hceueht T. tn Capital; and
the Cabinst, the Administrators, the
prosecutors, the courts. and commit-
tees u Congress, all offer their forms
of solution. As if there were not
cooks enough to spol tAe brsth. there
is occasionally addsd in Lengthy tele-
grams, tie voluntary sdvice Of ex-
treasurers and the spiaioas Of ether
exes ef lesser Importance. The habit
Of letting Uncle Sam do it all has not
bsea fruitful Of expected results. 30
many people have been disappointed
in their expectations that they have
TUNED 70 Tie study ef Jefferson's
observation that people are governed
best Who are governed least.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04
Glycerine Mixture
Prevents Appendicitis

Simple glycerine. buckthofn bark,
ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, removes
all foul, accumulated poisonous mat
ter from BOTH upper and lower bowel
and prevents appendicitis. Relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or consti-
patton. The INSTANT pleasant &C.
tion of Adler-i-ka surprises both doc
tors and patients. A business man re-
ports great benefit in . long standing
case Of indigestion and sour stomach.
Cleveland e. Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04
Rupert Julian
Creator of '"The Kaiser the Beast of Berlin"
IN
"The Fire
Fingers"
MON., DEC. 8

He tried to make them understand he was
not the man they thought him-even his wife
believed him her husband till he showed her
he was an eX-convict--in another mans
shoes! And then came the police, with fin
ger prints! A wonderful perturbation of
VIM. J. Neidig's story in the Saturday Even
ing Post that made nation lose it's sleep.
Don't miss it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04
piece company on the road

Haowe Musical Co., with baritone Carl Dbug; the finest ten
piece company on the road
be a the
Many heard them before this and all
thest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04
"6N q t. n007

"co11 . t. neo1
= - sssto stack Of Nasal Cetafe -
80 vSso - subject 20 fse@1eoe seGoQ
LII "a :carrzzlsas zla ara ssS,6 rs
81 r62Ase thea hess liable - -
Rapsats1 etaae6s q Acute casssSA -
n & S SSsssx:Fssa SssxFaSsa Ssistshi tnshkipacfn 4 ~
q 630FHailY aAl acts threoQ6 tAe gleoo
n thS Mucous Ourfaees Of the 0yleoA
40 bf.9Gises 1Se. Tsstimeess!e pa
HALLS cAfAJkRA MEDICINE ~ -
=: ). cAsas, = c.. Tsssas oaSa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17
EDUCATION MUST REACH ALL.


Every nook and corner of the
state of Iowa will be reached by the
Back-to-School Campaign from Aug
ust 10th to 18th, if the plans laid
out by the directors of the Iowa Dr.
vision of the Boys Working Re-
serve are followed.
Every county in the state has
Boys Working Reserve committee
composed of the county superinten-
dents of schools, the city superin-
tendents in the largest town of the
county the county agent, the librari-
an in the largest town of the coun-
ty, the Y. M. c. A. boys secretary,
where there is one, and one or two
others. These people are making it
their particular business to see that
every possible influence is exerted to
get the boys and girls to go to school
and they will help them arrange
their affairs so that they can go.
There is no argument with most
people about the value of an educa-
ton. yet the following statement by
Dean Russell, department of Educa-
ton, University of Iowa, and one of
the leading educational men of the
country. is particularly pertinent in
connection with this campaign.
Dean Russell says: 1.-THE man
or woman of America who is to sue
coed tomorrow must be better train
ed than the American of the past.
We have a great national debt to
pay. we have used up nearly all our
spare land; ability and training
alone will carry one forward. The
boys and girls of America must stay
in school just as long as they can"
A recent issue of the New York
Times had this pertinent editorial
on Education: Returning Amer
lean soldiers without number have
declared that the war has taught
them one thing; the value of an ed
ucation. The concrete fact in his
mind is that only college men were
received at Plattsburg and those
who rose from the ranks were men
of information and training"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17
RECORD BOOKS GIVEN OUT

To help threshers in keeping their
accounts and help farmers in getting
better yields of grain are the pur-
poses of the threshers' record books
that are being distributed free thru
the county agents by the agricultural
extension department of Iowa State
college at Ames. These accounts are
not compulsory as were the accounts
demanded by the government last
year. but they are cooperative by
the threshermen to help county
agents and farmers in their work
with small grains.
This work will have TWO main d.
visions. BY data gathered from these
record books next fall, the yield OF
grain crops can be figured 1t is
known that some varieties of oats,
for instance, produce more in one
county than in another By making
note of the varieties and their
yield in a certain county, it will be
possible for the farmers of that
county to discard those varieties
which are not especially adapted.
The record books themselves are
flexible and of convenient size.
Space for each job is saved. giving
blanks in which may be filled the
name of the crop, acres, variety.
number of bushels and the charge
for each bushel and the total charge
and in the back of the book is a
summary wherein will be noted the
totals of the seasons work, time put
in by enginemen, machine man.
water hauler and others. There is
also space for the final reckoning.
giving totals of work done, amount
received and profit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17
BRAYTON


George Christensen and family are
moving into the house recently va
Gated by Jack Hinkle, where they
will live until they can rent a house
in Atlantic.
r. p. Clark returned Sunday night
from Missouri where he bought a
ESQ acre farm near Hamilton. Mr..
Clark is well pleased with that
country.
Mrs Lille Reynolds and daugh-
ter, Beatrice, Mrs. Bartlett and Ell
bridge Bartlett of California are Wis
iting at the H. M. Bartlett home.
Miss Doris Jenkins went to Girls
void Sunday to visit relatives and
attend party given in honor of her
cousin, John Black.
Hans Clemensen and Milo Cham
berlin who had been in France for
several months. returned home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen, daugh-
ter Evelyn and son Roy went to Sac
City last week to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Mary Petersen and little son
of Minneapolis are visiting her pa
rents, c. p. Anderson and wife.
Mrs. Albert Bills and son of Grant
are visiting this week at the Elan
Bills home north of town.
Elbridge Bartlett made a business
trip to Avoca and Council Bluffs the
latter part of the week.
Walter Gearhart of Nicola is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Jens Mikklesen.
Lewis Heath came up from At
lantic on business one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Miller entertained
the X. X. Club of Wiota, Sunday.
Miss Anna Clemensen visited with
friends in Audubon last week.
Harold Cooley returned home Sat-
urday from service overseas.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17
MORE DRASTIC LAWS SOUGHT

A mans right to keep liquor in
his own home. which stood the test
before the house judiciary commit
tee. must take its chances now in the
house.
Notice was served Tuesday on the
committee by one of it's members
that when the house resumes consid-
Grafton of the prohibition enforce
ment measure an amendment would
be offered to make il unlawful for a
person to retain liquor stored prior
to July LIST.
The committee in framing the
general enforcement measure. elm
mated the section which would have
made home storage Illegal, but the
big majority polled yesterday by the
prohibitionists was accepted In some
quarters to mean that the bill will be
made still more drastic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17
GERMAN POSTAL SERVICE OPEN

Resumption of mail service be-
tween the United States and Ger
manv. effective Immediately, was
nrovided in an order signed late on
Tuesday by Postmaster General
Burleson.
Mail matter addressed to any por-
tion of Germany will be accepted
under the same regulations and at
the same rates as apply to mail to
other European countries. As
steamship. service has not been estab-
lished. mail will be sent by way of
Holland, Norway or Denmark,
The postmaster generals order
follows action of the war trade d.
vision OF the state department in is
suing blanket licenses for the re-
sumption of trade with Germany and
is designed to aid American bust
mes men In the CONQUEST for trade.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17
Fly Knockers

This the time the when the flies bad horses and
cattle If you will Conkey Wo Fly Knocker you will find
your Many already
tried it and are thoroughly satisfied
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
Y. II. c. A. UNIFORMS
TO CLOTHE STUDENTS
Suits Worn by War Workers viii
Be Given 10 PennilesS Stu
dents in Switzerland.

Official uniforms ~ the Young Wo
mems Christian Association minus
he Blue Triangle. the Association In.
sigma. viii be worn next winter by
women students who have been strand
ID In Switzerland during the war and
whC. because ~ lack ~ funds. innhill-
~ to re-enter their native country. n
desire 20 finish their uu verslty courses
ur Lecuuse they have no family to
which to return, will remain there next
year.
Elizabeth 81 Clark. who has been IN
Switzerland for tep years under the
worlu Student Christian Federation
has appealed to the National Student
Committee Of the Y " &. A. for cloth.
ing for the 300 foreign women stu
dents In Switzerland The scarcity 81
Clo;hing Inst year among these nlmos'
refugee students made IL necessary flf
two girls 10 share one coat so thuf
only one could go to classes or go oui
~ doors AZ n time
-Four large packing cases OF an
kinds Of used clothing. save hats.
which Is In good condition. have been
collected hastily from women college
students I'm the Now England States
ohio. West virginia. PENNSYLVANIA
Maryland and Delaware by the STU.
lent Committee ~ me National Y W
G. A. Ia be sent over ln RESPONSE a.
Mss Clark's appeal This clothing will
he dyed cleaned and made over iu
Switzerland
In addition 10 the clothing collected
from students IN colleges nearest Sew
York case ~ ur forms. which have
been turned I'm 10y Y W G 4 secreta.
ries who dld war work. and the official
gray uniform ulsters Il heinz sent As
uniforms are bcln~ turned In 10y war
workers they viii be claimed boy the
Student Committee. which win remove
the insignia and prepare the uniforms
80 that they may be worn by thes"
women who have been Tnrced 10y world
events 10 remain I'm Switzerland Tor
several years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02

lowed TO range with the hen obtains
goes very largely to keep the heat Of
the body and the chicks do not make
rs good growth as they otherwise
would.
Chick losses Of this nature can be
largely prevented by shutting the hen
N a coop. Any style OF coop which
IS dry, ventilated. and can be closed
al night 70 protect the brood against
cats. rats and other animals. and which
while condning the hen. will allow the
chicks 20 pass In and out freely after
they are a few days old. will be salts
factory. The hen should be confined
until the chicks are weaned. though a
small yard may be attached 20 the
coop. II desired. 10 allow the hen 10
exercise. The fence can be raised
from the ground far enough 70 allow
the chicks 10 20 in and out, but not
high enough for the hen 70 escape. By
using a coop the chicks can find shell
ter and warmth under the hen AT any
time. and the weaklings after a few
days may develop into strong, healthy
chicks.
Where chicks are raised with hens.
they are likely to become infested with
lice. If the lice get very numerous
they greatly retard the chicks growth
and may even cause their death. The
hen should be powdered thoroughly
with some good insect powder before
she is put in the coop with the chicks
and at intervals Of several days or a
week thereafter The baby chicks
should be examined for lice, particu-
larly on the head. under the wings and
about the vent. II any are found.
little grease. such as lard. should be
rubbed on those places. Apply grease
as too much will injure
the chicks. The chicks should be eS-
amlned frequently and the treatment
If lice are found on them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
PROHIBITION TO BRING
COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE
Hazel Maekaye Advises Using 5uilo
lnes as centers for Drama, Com
munity Sings and Enter
tainments.

Why not turn the corner saloon into
a community playhouse when the law
effects the closing OF these gathering
places, asks Miss Hazel Mackaye, III
rector OF the Department Of Pageantry
and Drama OF the Rational Young Mo
mems Christian Association
II went over on the West Side of
New York one night recently 10 attend
community drama meeting" Miss
MacKaye says In explaining her thee
ry, "and ms | was riding along noticed
how many saloons there were-One on
every corner and another In the mid
die OF the block. II seemed, all just
blazing with lights. Those lights ought
not 10 90 out with prohibition. They
ought 10 shine for something worth
while 10 all Of the people, and what
better than community drama and
singsf"
Miss MacKaye feels that the war
has given great impetus to popular
interest In drama and that through
pageantry and drama a great deal In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
DON'T SHOOT

DON'T hunt off your own land
without license.
DON'T shoot without this years
hunting license.
DON'T shoot doves before Sep
temper /, nor after october IS.
DON'T kill more than 10 doves in
one day.
DON'T shoot quail before NOvem-
Der IS. nor after January 1.
DON'T kill more than twelve
quails in one day.
DON'T shoot squirrel before July
I, nor after December 10.
DON'T kill English or native
pheasants, wild turkey or wood
cock.
DON'T buy or sell quail at any
time.
DON'T shoot, buy or sell rabbits
before November 10.
DON'T wait until November IS TO
buy your hunters license. DO 1T
NOW.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02

the way OF Americunization cnn be II
fected.
Through the community center. II ~
he IN district populated largely Of
one foreign nationality. these people
could present parcants 81 the life In
their mother countries. trnnslnting
them into English. 80 that Americans
md also the Younger English speaking
members Of their household could UNI
dersfand and appreciate their 'radi.
tions. American art would be greatly
enriched thus through the drama %
all ~ the nations whose peoples have
settled In this country. on the other
hand American ideals. American his
tory and American festivals. even laws
such Ms child labor and minimum wage.
could be Interpreted TO these people
by means ~ pageantry
People have been learning not only
10 work together. hut 10 play togcth-
err" Miss MacKaye says, particularly
since the war when the people stood
together In drives and large patriotic
community entertainments. The op-
portunity 10 build up a great comtnu-
nifty organization Is now at hand. and
the time Is ripe for H. Why not utilize
the corner saloonT'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
Horticultural
@hc,!WI,Si%
BEST SOIL FOR STRAWBERRY
Good Drainage ls Important snd
Abundant Humus Is Essential to
Profitable Yields.

Strawberry shortcake would soon
become a thing Of the past If all straw.
berry plants were set in poorly drained
soil. While Strawberries can be grown
successfully on wide variety Of soil
types, good drainage is necessary. ami
abundant humus is essential to good
yields. Methods Of growing and han
ding strawberries in the South Allan
tic and Gulf Coast regions, whore the
climate is mild and the plants grow
during nearly the entire year are diff
ferent in many respects from those in
other parts of the country. These
regions ship over $500 carloads an
nuallU
Soil must be selected that is espe-
ciolly well drained. This Is partlcu-
larry important in the South, where
much Of the land is low and often
poorly drained. Leaf, root. and fruit
diseases are favored by poorly drained
sites. There is no particular type of
soil 20 which strawberries are best
adapted. Fine sandy to heavy gumbo
soils are used. Preparation Of the
land for planting should be thorough.
IL sufficient humuS Is not already pres
ent, heavy applications Of manure
should be made, or, il this Is not avail
able, some green-manure crop should
be grown on the land for season and
then turned under before setting the
plants.
NemCtodes, also called gallworms
and eelwOrms. are a serious menace to
southern strawberry growers. They
are most abundant where the soil
rarely or never freezes to consider
able depth, and are more injurious in
sandy than in heavy soils. Where
available. new land or that known Ia
be free from nematOCes should be
used for strawberri. :. Common crops
and plants known to be immune or
very resistant to this para site, such as
corn, sorghum, winter oats, rye. pearl
millet, velvet beans, anuts, and a
few others should be planted in rota.
ton with Strawberries. Many grow
ers find it to their advantage In COM
batting nematOdes to secure plants
from northern nurseries each year.
and set them in their plantations dur
ing the winter months about every
four feet apart in the rows
The manner OF handling these
plants. sometimes called mother
plants" is to set them In january.
February, or March. They will start
growing at once. ana by June will de
velOp enough runner plants 10 cover a
considerably increased area. BY Au-
gust these runner plants are ready for /
setting in a more extended area. and 7
by October or November they in turn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
HOME DEPARTMENT
Conducted BY Miss Margaret Dizney Director Of Home

fuls Of entire wheat -four one
fourth cupful Of white flour, four
tcaspoonfuls Of baking powder, one
half tcaspoonful of salt, one tea
spoonful of cinnamon, and one
fourth lcaspoonful each of allspicc,
Glove, mace, and grated nutmeg.
Combine mixtures. and add one
pound of raisins. seeded. cut in
pieces, and drcdgcd with onc-fourth
cuprul Vt white flour. Turn into a
huilcrcd and Toured brcadpan. and
bake in a moderate oven fifty min
utcs.
Peanut Drop Cookies
Remove shells and skins and fine
~ chop one pint Of peanuts, rcserv-
ing twcnly-four halves. There
should be onc-half cupful Cream
two iahlcspoonfuls Of butter, and
add gradually while stirring and
heating constantly, one-fourth cup
ful Of sugar: then add one egg. well
beaten Mix and slit onc-half cup
ful Of flour. one tcaspoonful Of bak-
ing powder, and onc-fourth tea
spoonful of salt Add to first mix
turc: then add two tablcspoonfuls
of milk, prepared peanuts, and one
half teaspoonful Of lemon juice
Drop from teaspoon on an unbut-
tered tim sheet. one inch apart, and
place onc-half peanut on center Of
top Of each. Bake twelve to fifteen
minutes IN a slow oven.
DO not put cake or cookies away
until cold. then pack in layers with
paranin paper between the layers,
in a jar or can which has a tight
cover. Do not give your children
i've or ten cents 10 go 10 the groc-
cry store nearest The school house
for his dessert. Make IL yourself
and know what 10 il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-02
SWEET THINGS THAT ARE
WHOLESOME FOR THE
SCHOOL LUNCH
BOX


Saturday is the best time to think
about the lunches TO be prepared on
/ the five school days Of the following
week. \ loaf of steamed brown
bread steamed in the tea kettle
may be saved for Mondays and
Tuesdays lunches. The cake for
Sunday may be a little smaller, and
one or two cups cakes made from
the same dough, and put aside for
the lunch.
The following recipes are good for
the whole week when baked on Sat
urday.
Soft Molasses Cookies
Work threc-fourlhs cupful "
lard and thrcc-fourths cupful brown
sugar together until creamy. using
wooden cakc-Spoon: then add
lhrec-fourths cupful Of molasses,
two eggs we'll beaten, thrce-fourths
cupful of sour cream mixed with
one tablespoonful of soda, one table
spoonful Of salt, One-half table,
spoonful of ginger, and -four to make
a soft dough Put in ice-box or cold
place 10 chill Toss on a slightly
Toured board. and pat and roll 10
onc-half inch I'm thickness, using hall
Of the mixture at time. shape
with a round cutter dipped in flour;
put on bultcrcd sheet onc-half
inch apart, and bake in a moderate
oven.
Fruit Cake without Butter
Mix one cupful of sugar. one
half cupful Of molasscs. three
fourths cupful Of milk. and one
fourth cupfui of coffee infusion.
Mix and sift one and onc-half cup