davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

+ has succeeded Lieut. de Vaisseau Hem
ri Choyel as assistant naval attache
of the French Embassy. Lieut.. de
yiasseau de Chevigne, assistant naval
attache. has also been recalled.
The Embassy of Brazil has a new
temporary sttache, Antonio Augusta
de Souza Bandtera, who has arrived
in town and taken an apartment in
Wardmsn Park Inn
Felipe Espil, secretary OF the Ar
gentine Embassy. who Arrived In this
country with the new Argentine Am
bassador, DIR. Thomas LeBreton, is
established at tsos Corcorsn street.
Lieut. and Mrs. James Lawrence
Breese entertained guests at the sup
per dance at the Cafe ST. Marks last
=. evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. who
have been staying at their Boston
home, have gone to White Sulphur
Springs
Gen. and Mrs. Richmond P. Davis
left Washington last night for San
Francisco. where they will sail for
the Philippines. Gen. Davis will be
stationed there indefinitely.
NOrval Richardson, secretary of
the United States Embassy at Rome,
arrived in New York from Italy.
and is at the Vanderbilt Hotel for
few days before coming to Wash
ington.,
Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson will
be at home informally today, at
1910 Twentieth street, for the last
time this season.
! Mrs. Thomas r. Logan will be
hostess at a hunt breakfast today
/ at 1880 o'clock at the Chevy Chase
Club, following the paper chase ar
ranged by the Riding and Hunt
Club. The breakfast will take
place rain or shine, but should the
weather prove inClement the paper
chase may be called off. Those who
intend to join the ride are request
ed to phone the club tomorrow
morning for information as to
whether IL will be held
Mrs Logan has asked a number
Maj. Tieusanu, Of the Rumanian Le-
cation stan. ana Nine Tieusanu will
return TO the shorehnm today after
spending few days in Philadelphia
of guests for luncheon in addition
to the club members, and the hos
pitality promises to be one of the
most enjoyable functions of the
week. The executive committee,
under whose direction the rides are
arranged, includes Mrs. &C. Cal
houn, Mrs. George f. Becker, Mrs.
Walter Sturgill, Princess Ghika.
! Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, Nine.
Rafael Zaldivar. Countess Gizycka,
Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett, Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
Jr., Mrs. William NJ. Ritter, Mrs.
Thomas F. Logan. Miss Isabelle
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
At the Theaters Tonight

NATIONAL
''Hjtehy Koo." lsH.
sHUBERT-GARRICk-
The Girl in statroop b."
POLLS
Experience"
sHUBERT-BELAsCo-
"a BurSOnsser Of Belgium
EEITH's-
Vaudeville
The Golden Crook'
COSMOS
Vaudeville
MooRE's RIALTO-
Anita Stewart in "A Midnight Romance"
NooRE's STRAND
Hale Hamilton in Johnny On the Spot"
LoEw's PALACE
Fred Stone in johnny Get Your Gun"
LoEw's COLUMBIA
Bryant wxshburu In Poor Boob"
LYcEUM-
The Jolly Girls
MOoRE's GARDEN
Charles Ray in The Gih DodS-.%
cRANDALL's METROPOLITAN
Marion Dsries in The Belle Of New Yort
MCORE'S PLAZA
sesus Hsyaksws in Bonds Of Honor
PALACE-NInth- 7esE the Avenue
Ihs Mans Thester. smoke you ike
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

Cheese-making is one OF the most
satisfactory ways of disposing of
dairy products.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
| lYT1e
WCtTpp[fl

sgd Lust must be trying to emulate
Bill Hohenxollern- He's grabbing all
the film In sight. syd's latest annexa-
ton Is a new Craig Kennedy serial
with Herbert Rawlinson and Margaret
Marsh. Here's wishing him more luck
than Bill had.
OniciaI dope on the Film Club drag
out sets April % as the gala day.
Plenty OF time to save up the old
rocks. The new /. o. o. +. Temple
viii be the scene-of the massacre.
"The stars incline but do not COM
pel," says the bird that writes the
horoscope. He's never been an. cx-
hibltor.
II Les Rosenthal doesn't get shaye
pretty soon he'll have to carry an
Identification tag to get in the Famous
Piayers suite.
Tom Eastwood Is all set up over be-
ing the first to run the new Prizma
natural color pictures. They're great
at that Tom.
That's a sweh looking bus Lawrence
Phillips is driving around. Just an
other evidence Of the down-trodden
exhibitor.
understand from a party. who
knows. that all cf the cansries are 60
ing to Join the musicians union. That's
pretty tough on Tom Moore and Law
renee Beattus. after the fine way
they've treated them.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
A Sparkle of Real Human Wit!

the sort that brings an immediate laugh from
the strap-hanger, giggles of joy from children
and chucke from the financier in his limous-
inc. Starting tomorrow in THE SUNDAY
HERALD-a four-color comic entitled
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
BETTY"
By Voight

Voight draws cartoons for life" and
"Life's" editors call him "genius.''' He NAV
be-but he's funny, very, very funny, and
with his new character Betty he makes his
Washington debut tomorrow in
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

Mrs. Newton d. Baker. wife of the
Secretary of War. and Mrs. Robert
Owen, wife of the Senator from
Oklahoma, will preside in the din
ing-room at the tea to be given in
honor of Nine. Frieda Hempel, of
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

oh woman, won't you ever have
OF sense a single solid grain
There's something in your brain gone
wrong
Which is . tact tAAt's very plain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-03
ARE YOU A MEMBER!

Will you go forward with Julesburg
and community during the coming
year? You can if you will. All in
dications point that the progress Of
this community will be much greater
during the coming year than any pre-
eeeding one. Each citizen Of the COM
munity can and should do their share
toward building up Julesburg and the
community.
The Julesburg Community Club
wants you membership. It needs you
and you need the Community Club.
This organization Il very much alive,
and its members are working for the
bsst interests Of the community. II
ysu have not ~ yet enrolled - Q
member Of the Community Club, It
bshooves you ~ . progressive citizen
to do 80 At once. The membership fse
b $500 and the Secretary, p. r. Ne
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-03
MORE THAN OUR SHARE

Every town is pestered by the hai--
Drained chatter of the irresponsible.
but it seems to Us sometimes that
JulesburR has more than its share of
these malicious bablers. Why, oh
why, will people spend their time in
saying unkind and untrue things
about their neighbors Nobody es-
capes, nobody is immune from these
assassins of character
We know a little group that are very
intimate. When they are together you
would think the world was all peaches
and cream. but wher they break up
into couples the little hammers are set
going and they knock each other like
lot of rival candidates. If Mrs.
Brown only knew what Mrs. Smith
said about her to Mrs. Jones they
would never speak to each othe.- again.
Yet, when Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Smith
meet they put their arms about each
other and play havoc with Mrs. Jones'
reputation. And so it goes. Meanness,
injustice and jealously, knocked about
the neighborhood and the town until
one grows sick at the unkindn.ss of
human nature.
There is nothing in small town COM
munity life that is so odious as gos-
sip. Much of this idle talk starts
with the runabout with a nimble
tongue who sets few surmises on
foot that soon meet with falsehood.
The thing is spread by jealousy and
envy and thus the evil report goes thru
the towR.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-03
YOU TAX YOURSELF

The Editor of the Grit-Advocate me.
an old philosopher the other day. Cne
of those rare specimens of advanced
age who has mel!owed with the years
and who, though his hair is gray AMI
his face lined with the marks left by
the cares of life, still smiles and has
cheerful word upon all occasions. He
stood for few moments listening to
a couple of our chronic kickers COM
planning about the war indebtedness,
the high cost Of living and wondering
where folks were to get all the money
to meet all the burdens imposed by tine
war.
Boys" said this smiling nd philos-
opher, 81 reckon part of what you said
is true. Our taxes will be heavy. But
did you ever stop to think that the
least of our burdens is the government
taxes and that what we got out Of the
war WAS worth all it cost US? Our
real taxes are the ones we impose up
on ourselves. We are taxed heavily
by idleness and pride. Trying to keep
up with some spendthrift acsuaintance
or extravagant neighbor is tax. And
then lot Of young people are heavily
taxed by folly and dissipation. The
money we throw away each year will
more than pay the government tax.
These taxes cannot be abated by the
Government. You got to do it your
self. So far as I can see there is
still plenty Of work and wages are
good. I reckon it will always be as
it always has been. The thrifty, in
dustrious fellow will get along and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-03
Oowell is ready to issue q membership

Dowell is ready to issue q membership
card.
We are publishing this week the list
of those who have joined the Jules
burg Community Club up until this
time. The list is a. follows:
Jacob Frickel, Jr., C. F. Schroeder.
B. F. Lockwood, B. d. Parker, Jr., p.
r. Mcdowell, E. D. Charles, George H..
Thompson, Geo. A. Reed, L. E. Peter
sen, R. s. Dye, W. NJ. Labaree, Rozell
& Lundell, ]. H. Parker, E. F. Clayton,
C. S. Deily. Jesse Jones, Hudson 4
Krist, Lee Erb, Roy E. Stevenson, Earl
Harris, z. N. Cleveland, Finley Dye,
H. o. Virgins, W. H. Winterbotham,
Chas. Petersen, julius Berg, E. N. Kel-
sey, John SPELLS and Frank Deich.
II your name does not appear in the
above list you should see the Secre-
tary and have your name enrolled.
The Julesburg Community Club has
numerous things in view which are
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-03
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN 10
PAY PRICE OF PEACE

THE Victory Liberty Loan is not
to pay the cost of war. but to pay the
price of peace" declared W. r. Rowe,
director of the Government Loan and
Savings Organization for the Tenth
Federal Reserve District, in addressing
the two houses Of the Colorado Leg
islature in joint session on Wednesday,
March l9. Mr.. Rowe urged the legis-
lature to appeal to the citizens of Col
orado for their support to the Victory
Liberty Loan in the campaign which
is TO open April 81. He spoke Of the
loyalty of the people of the state in
the previous loans and in all other
war activities, but he insisted that the
states record would not be complete
until the last one. the Victory Liberty
Loan, goes over the top.
"The Nation is a corporation and
every citizen a stockholder," Mr..
Rowe asserted. 1--WE delegate to the
President and his Cabinet the same
powers that corporation delegates
its heads. All of US are, therefore,
responsible for the success of this Ma
tion, the same as stockholders are re-
sponsible for the actions Of the cor
porations.
while do not underestimate the
tremendous obstacles to be overcome,
I believe that the determined spirit
of Colorado's thousands of men and
women Victory Liberty Loan workers
will capitalize even those obstacles in
increased energy and convince their
fellow citizens that the value Of peace
is so great there is no room for pes
simism and encouragement.
This campaign must succeed. The
welfare of America and Of the world
demands that it succeed. And the
people must remember that this loan
is not to pay for any dead horse but
is to pay for the peace we are enjoy
ing now and will enjoy more fully in
future years because Of what this loan
will enable America to do"
Mr.. Rowe urged that every citizen
write across his own heart the cam
paign slogan, "The Victory Liberty
Loan-the Price Of Peace"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-03

the stiffness e.;travagant fellow vii.
be renewing his notes."
The chronic growlers just naturally
faded away as the old philosopher
walked up the streets
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-03

now being worked out, relative to q
bigger and better community, and it,
members will be responsible for the
progress made. Let's all put our
shoulders TO the wheel in this commu-
nifty work. JOIN THE CLUB.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services Sunday evening at 7:45.
Rosary, Sermon, Benediction,
All are welcome.
REV. H. A. GEISERT, RectoA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-03
NOTICE.!

All parties having fences which OBJ
struct or extend within the sixty foot
on any laid out road or pub
lie highway in Sedgwick county are
hereby requested to remove such
fences as quickly rs convenient.
EARL C. HAMILTON,
m27- Road Supervisor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-03
10 THE PUBLIC

I have the following Brsaksr
Shears in stock At prices that Win
pay you to investigate: John Dsses,
Rumely, Satley, Oliver, p. 4 o. and J.
I. Case. See me before buying.
ERNEST CALKINS, Blacksmith,
m20-a10 Julssbufg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-04-03

Try a Grit-Advocate Want-ad.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-08
szsssvsisF--lzs-a-sgas1ss'as-usss

Do you seek a clerk or a
bookkeeper, or a house
maid for your homer Do
you want an automobile
or a canary bird or a piano
or a farm?
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-08

Do YOU want a boardcr or
a tenant for that furnished
room ? W ould you Ike
the return of the watch or
pm you lost? Have you
an apartment Torrent Of a
house for sale ?
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-08

FOR SALE Small Yictrola in eood
condition Price $1,000. with rec
ords. 556 y. Queen - fs&*
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-08
WAITED

hNTED ~ hcme in small family
5s Young woman and child yrs.
cid Write ia care journal. ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-08

a little Want Ad in The
Journal will spread broad
the information, Will
reach the very people who
will supply what YOU re-
quire. a want properly
advertised IN The Journal
soon ceases to be a want.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-08
% Nor WEp WIDOW.

.:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-08
WGCNE6DAY. NOVEMBER Z

TITO u TI--T'.----1 - = - = =
So f W5=# f5 . good laa-
de-a or Wo,h anywhere hfehta.
year ola strap Ia5g. 3 GOOD
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-08
ONE GOOD HORSE

iLt' r W. t-I9l . l. Is ~ 10Y
commencing at uuo o'clock
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-15
DOLLAR DAY.
Wash Goods


35c printed Windsor Foularis; the
light Summer weight for Dresses
and Waists-on sale Ct m
Dollar Day. yards -0x VV
35c Dress Wolfe; the 40-inch in
light shade of Nile green. slight
ly soiled on the folds Ct IN
priced to close. 8 yards y 1 sVV
soc Poplin; the 36-inch in various
colorings-on sale Dol Ct IN
lar Day. .......3 yards - sVV
Csc coIored Batistc Lawns in dain-
ty floral and striped patterns for
street and house dresses-for
less than calico Dollar Ct m
Day. ........6 yards y -VV
45c Nurses Linen; the 40-inch
width that looks and wears like
real linen-Dollar C1 M
Day. .......3 yards y i xsUU
CSC white batiste and null finished
Organdie; the 4o-inch, very fine
and sheer-Dollar Q1 M
Day. y..........2 yards y 1 sVU
3Oc Crash Toweling; the 17-inch
bleached of excellent Ct m
wearing quality. 4 yards y 1sUU
25c Huck Towels; the 17xs4-inch
size. very absorbent and excellent
wearing-Dollar CT M
Day. .............5 for p xsUU
Main Floor-PelIctier's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-01-25

facl that small deposits are often for
gotten for many years, only to turn
up eventually as quite sizable sums
Both men said they had personally
known Of such cases, and one of them
he'd Inherited savings bank account
from an uncle and found. when he
went to collect it, that several hundred
dollars awaited him, though only few
dollars had been deposited originally.
In thirty years the daily saving of a
dime will amount to more than a
thousand dollars. Even three or four
cents a day will make quite sum if
YOU pcrscyere for a couple Of genera
lions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
WHEN TO WEAN PIGS

At the conference of swine extcn-
sion workers OF the United States
Department Of Agriculture, held re
Gently in Washington. the question of
weaving pigs arose. The discussion
brought out the fact that IN some sec
tions of the country farmers follow
ed the practice of weaving their pigs
at almost all ages from five weeks up.
The conclusion reached was that for
best results little pigs should be al
lowed to nurse the SOW until at least
ten weeks old where it is possible to
do So 1t was decided that it would
be still better to allow the pigs to
w"an themselves. A good sucking
SOW, properly fed. should be in a good
How Of milk up to the time the pigs
are at least ten weeks old. Without
question the mothers milk is the best
thing possible to obtain for young
pigs. Consequently, hog growers
should take advantage of this natural
feed to the greatest extent possible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
MAKE THE GARDEN HELP CUT
COST OF LIVING THIS WINTER
Many Vegetables May BE Success
fully Stored-ShouId be Planted
Late to be in Best Condition for
Storing.

Prevailing prices make il advisable
for the gardener 20 store a supply Of
these vegetables which are easily
stored IN order that they may be avail
able for use during the winter when
prices may b. still higher says r.
4. MeGinty, Of the State Agrieultur-
al College.
The majority Of gardeners have
no doubt had this in mind when plan
ming the garden this spring, and have
planted accordingly. II is well to
bear in mind. however, that some
vegetables deteriorate in quality when
allowed 10 grow through too
long season. For this reason i, is
better to plant them so that they will
reach the proper stage just before
they are harvested in the fall
"Beets and carrots, when planted
in the tarly spring, often become
tough and woody before digging time
comes. II planted later, they may.
not reach quite so large a size as
those planted early, but are much
more desirable as far as quality is
concerned.
In addition 10 beets and carrots
the following winter vegetables come
under this rule: Winter radishes, tur-
nipz, kohl-rabi. Parsnips and ruta-
bcgas, requiring longer growing
period, have TO be planted somewhat
earlier in order to make good-sized
roots. The others may be planted as
late as July and still make n crop.
1T should be- remembered that less
work and expense are involved in
storing vegetables than in keeping
keeping them by any other method
while at the same time they retain
their characteristic favor much bet
ter than when canned or spiced."
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
Ranch and RANGE
SPRINKLING NOT BEST WAY
TO WATER THE GARDEN
Water Does Not Soak Into Soil
Best Results Obtained BY Furro~
Irrigation.
NewsNotcs:

News Notcs:-
The question Of irngating the veg
etable garden in cities and town
where the use Of water is more or les
restricted Is Of considerable import
ance a. This season. The main point
in such irrigation Is 70 supply . pro
per amount Of moisture with the least
possible work. Z, 4. McGinty Of the
State Agricultural College gives the
following suggestion
1T is often the custom Of city gar
dcncrs 20 water the gardens with q
hose. This Is not satisfactory in
many cases, due TO the fact that the
spriukling must b. continued for a
much longer time than many imagine
in order to wet the soil thoroly, and
in a very short time the plants need to
be watsred again. Yhe water so ap-
piled usually only penetrates 20 n
vegetable 10 form a shallow root sys-
tenn which allows them to be quickly
affected in dry weather.
The best way to irrigate plants
is to make a shallow furrow along one
side Of the row and run a stream Of
water in this. The water from tho
LbSf may n& AAAOAfl 70 run INTO li4t
furruWs across the ends Of the rosys
and icd into several irrigation fur
rows Al one time. II the noozle
must be loft on the hose as is usually
the case, the water may be discharged
into q wooden box or old gunuy sack
to prevent splashing, and then led in
to the irrigation furrows. The water
should be- allowed To run for a
sufficient time 20 wet the soil thoroly
This may b. determined by digging
down into the soil for few inches.
by employing this method, not
nearly so much water is lost by evap-
oratIon. the surface Of tho soil does
not bake so badly and the water ap-
piled reaches tho roots OF the plant
whore il is needed ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
CLERK CAN'T HOLD OVER IF
ELECTED SUCCESSOR DIES

John c. Watts is the rightfui coun-
ty clerk of Delta County. The state
supreme court decided when it up
held the decision of the county's dis
trict court.
II. K. Gibbs was serving as clerk IN
November 1918, when Carolyn Seaton,
chosen to succeed him, died Jan. 14th,
1919, after the expiration of the term
of Gibbs, who was still acting as
county clerk, the county commission
ers appoined Watts to office to serve
until the next general election.
Watts filed his bond, took oath of
office and made application for the
place which was refused by Gibbs.
Action was started.
The court ruled that there was a
vacancy in the office when Watts was
appointed and that his appointment
was proper
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

the 1919 issue of the Colorado Year
Book. The homestead area of the
state is l5.46 per cent Of the total
area, national forests, 1897 per cent
and state land 459 per cent. This
leaves 1898 per cent unclassified as
to ownership, which includes national
parks, national monuments, govern
ment land withdrawn from entry,
homestead land filed upon and not
patented and state land purchased but
not yet patented. Outside of Denver,
Costilla county has the largest per-
centage of its land on the tax rolls
80 per cent, and Hinsdale the small
lest-3-31 per cent; Mineral county
has the largest percentage of its area
in national forests-93.57 per cent,
and Rio Blanco, the largest percent
age Of homestead land-65.25 per
cent
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
Mccormick Mowers Better than Ever

be
har %
and The mat lean strong design Sec how easily
os d" on the lever no" high the bar be raised
he
work simple from outside keeps the
in
lack Of
NOV
{" 'nmpa With others point by ponhcn drop
Ncl umc
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
WHY HORSES WEAR NOSE
GUARDS IN NORTHWEST

The horses are wearing nose guards
these days in the Northwest. II isn't
that somebody has developed cavalry
football, neither is il that northwest
crn horses are given to the habit of
stumbling and smashing their noses.
II Is to prevent the laying of eggs
in the horses lips by the worst, prob
ably of the three species of American
bot fy-thc nose fly of horses. This
fly is confined TO the North Central
and the Northern Rocky Mountain
States. Its egg-laying habits differ
from those of the other bot fiflies,
making 1t more difficult 70 control.
The common bot fly LAYS its eggs
mostly on the forelegs of horses: the
second most common one. known as
the throat bot fly lays its eggs most
ly on the throat and lower jaw.
Effective control results from go
ing over these places with a rag Dip
ped in a two-percent carbolic acid
mixture, but the nose 1y LAYS its eggs
where they cannot be got at by this
method-on the short hair of the lips.
just at the moisture line. The United
States Department of Agriculture rec
ommends two types of nose guards, or
more properly speaking-lip guard.
One Is wide piece of leather at
tatched to a halter or bride and COW
ering the lips. The other is some
what complicated box arrangement
that permits grazing. However, COM
plete effectiveness is not claimed for
these measures. The extension work
ers of the department of agriculture
insist on administering carbon bis
ulphide-"h'gh life, tire horses
in October and November. horse-own-
ers the county agent and 4 Il dependable
veterinarian working together. The
carbon bisulphide, in three 3-drahm
capsules, an hour apart, is given by
means of -balling gun" If CAP
sule breaks and the bisulphide gets in