davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11
UNITED AMERICANS

To the United Americans Of Den,
yer with L. (. Hill at the head should
much of the credit 90 for the over.
whelming defeat of the Nonpartisar
League in Colorado. For the past six
months there has eminated from that
office reliable and trustworthy in
formation, such as every editor could
use and many did use, knowing they
had the facts correct.
The work of the United Americans
in Colorado for the past six months
had marked effect and that there
was such a thing as the United
Americans to give our correct infor-
nation was due to the work of Fred
K. Marvin, editor of the Mountain
States Banker, recognized as one of
the best posted men on all kinds of
radical movements in this country.
For the past three years Mr.. Mar
win has sought to show that this Non
partisan League was nothing but So
cialism under = new name, and dur.
ing the last three weeks of the cam.
paign 50 complete and convincing was
his evidence that he was forced to
speak to different organizations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11
PLAN TO REGULATE
THE STORAGE OF FOOD

Farmers, merchants and consumers
are interested in cold storage regu-
lation bill which has passed both
Houses of Congress and is now pend
ing in conference committee of the
two houses, which committee is en-
deavoring to reconcile points of dis
agreement and will probably report
at the coming session of Congress.
The bill was introduced by Represen-
tative Hutchinson, of New Jersey. 1t
requires the branding Of food pro-
ducts which have been held in cold
storage, if stored for thirty days or
more. The bill makes it unlawful to
ship or sell goods which have been in
cold storage for longer than twelve
months. In the case Of imported pro-
ducts the period Of cold storage would
cover not only the time of storage be-
fore shipment but the period of trans
portation as we'll. Imported eggs in
transportation for more than three
weeks in a refrigerated vessel or fol-
more than two weeks in a non-refrig-
Grated vessel, would have to be
stamped in each individual egg the
original point of shipment and the
date of shipment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

disappeared about the time Uncle San
put work or fight" order into eff
fect-the common hobo-is said 10 b
reappearing in this section Of ths
state in generous numbers.
While many of our large industria
centers announce the closing of manu-,
featuring plants for the purpose OF
adjusting labor conditions, there are
still thousands Of good jobs open and
apparently no excuse why any able
bodied man should be idle Ii may be
true that there is not as much work
10 be had in our cities as during the
years of the war, but II must be re-
membered the cities recruited their
excess labor from the farms, and the
farms are still sorely in need of
workers. Thousands left the farms
and went to the cities under the lure
of high wages If they're out of work
now, let them return 10 the farms.
The surest way TO put the hobo out
of business is 10 discourage his beg
ging. Offer him work before offering
food or money-and you will help
solve the problem. For the man who
is willing TO work for his food has not
in his system the making of hobo.
We've been rid of tramps and beg
gars in this section for the past two
or three years. So let US discourage
their return by making the back door
hand-out harder for them to get than
it was back in the days when We be-
lieved man if he said he couldn't get
work
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11
LET'S SETTLE DOWN

The election is over. II did not &c
to suit everyone, for if everyone haC
been agreed in the first place there
would have been no need in an elec-
ton. Here in Sedgwick county there
are those who were not on the winning
side, just as there are those who cast
their ballots for the winner. And yet
both are good Americans, good citi-
Gems and good neighbors.
The United States is going right
ahead as the greatest Republic on
earth. II the result had been just the
opposite We could truthfully say the
same thing. For the fact of the bust
ness is the United States is too big an
institution to be changed in any very
great respect by election results.
But the big thing to think of now
Il the future Put aside political diff
ferences and cease political sarcasm.
Get together as Americans, as good
citizens, as good neighbors and boost
for everything that looks good for
your country, your state and your
community. Remember that you are
not earning living for yourself and
family by talking politics or discuss
ing election results. Roll up your
sleeves and try to make more money
and more happiness the coming four
years than you did the past four. As
you prosper, so will those about you
and every good lick you put in will
count for the other fellow as well as
for yourself. Buckle down to bust
ness-for after all the main thing is
to better your own condition and the
condition Of your neighbors, and that
II best done by settling down and max
ing the most Of every opportunity
that comes your way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11
A NAVY FOR DEFENSE

The giant battleship Tennessee, now
undergoing her trials off the Allan
tic coast. is the latest addition to our
fleet: Plans have been prepared for
a still more formidable class of fight
ing ships to carry twelve 16-inch
guns. Our navy is growing larger
and stronger all the time, but FORUM
ately it is going to be used onlv for
American defense. The decisive re-
lection Of the league Of nation, i. a.
surance that our ships will never be
which the United States had no quar-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11
AFTER THE BATTLE BROTHER

Wv. W. SdHnAQy
Especial to the Grit-Advocate)
Come Victor, Come vanquished to-
gether,
The land we each love calls our aid,
A-lead, the past cloud, is fair weather,
Good courage" is never afraid.
Forgetful, late wrangle and rattle,
For foe yet more worthy our steel,
Tomorrow's days better battle;
Defeating old woe with new veal.
Our ballots, my brother, my sister,
Must mantle with glory our shame.
Columbia, more sweet. since we kist
her,
We march on defending her fame.
This land that we love, as our mother.
(Well-wishing for, DER the seal
We1l cherish more dearly than other.
Great-growing for you and for me.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11
WHEN THE PRESS is SILENT

Out Of Berlin, Germany, the other
day there came an interesting piece Of
news. 1t was to the effect that the
city was in the widest alarm because
of the rumors that were afloat and of
the inability to learn whether they
were false or true. Owing to . strike,
there were no newspapers. There was
nothing to which to turn for verifi-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

A Missouri woman advertises that
she wishes to marry a man "who does
mt drink, swear, smoke, gamble or
lose his temper" She doesn't men,
ton the color Of wings she prefers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

Chauncey DePew says he believes
in fine clothes for women regardless
OF the cost. He must be getting ready
to run for office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

A railroad announces it has cut the
time to Mexico by "a hours. What
for?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

The King of Greece recently died
from a monkey bite. More and more
the world is being made unsafe for
crowned heads.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

The old-fashioned man who used to
have spare room in his home has a
son who is content if he has . spare
tire for his flivver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

If more people were willing to help
themselves the help problems would
not be SO serious in this country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

A Chicago church is checking bab-
les: The idea seems to be to give
father his nap at any cost.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

Speaking of falling prices, it's =,
long way from the peak to rock bot
tom,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

The citizen who looks before he
leaps never acquires much of repu-
tation as leaper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

The only way to enlist the support
OF some men in a movement is to let
them run it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

The British will let the Irish have
their own way when the Irish wish to
starve themselves to death.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11
OFFER HIM WORK

That specimen Of humanity once a
frequent visitor in Julesburg, but who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11

gold tulle. She was followed by her
maids-in- waiting, four of whom rep
resented day and four representing
night, Misses Grace Gahlenbeck, Lima
Sims, Estelle Hicks, Mae Stokes, Flor
ence Haley, Thelma Hansen, Helen Oh
sen Thelma DeBrox. Then came maids
representing day and night all wearing
charmingly quaint poke bonnets fur
Their concealing any identity. A lovely
tabaleaux scene was presented as the
might maids formed into a great cres-
cent and the day maids into sun,
the queen being escorted to her throne
in the eastern end of the auditorium
by her maids lin waiting. After she
had made known her choice of an es-
cort a. the evening she was joined
by him in leading the opening grand
march Then the fun and frolic began.
continuing into the early morning
hours. Black and white caps were
given as favors and during the eve
ming delicious punch was served from
a gayly decorated booth at one side
of the auditorium by Mrs. T. f. Gu
sachs and Miss Leola Berry
AS the gay jewellers whirled to the
strains of the last waltz it was unani-
mously conceded that the 5th annual
excelled in splendor and beauty any
of the previous lovely ones given by
the Maids
The committee in charge to whose
efforts the splendid success of the ball
We're due was composed of Mrs. James
"A. White, Mrs. John Massey, Mrs. V.
j. Fauria. Mrs. l.. L. Borras. Mr..
William Blumer was in charge at the
door ard Mr.. L. L. Borras acted as
floor manager. Among the patrons
and patroneses for the ball were: Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. e. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Clut-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. William Blumer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund G. Fox, Mrs.
e. f. Cusachs and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son Brandon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
MAIDS OF MYSTERY ssDAY AND NIGHT"
CELEBRATE BEAUTIFUL CARNIVAL BALL.

Dancing day into night and night
into day-the Maids of Mystery held
forth last evening and not until the
wee sma' hours merged from those
of the yesterday did the identity of
the fairylike. mysterious Maids be-
come known. During the merriment
following the unmasking the lovely
Queen of the evenings froIicking
proved to be Miss Ruth Blurner. who
had chosen as her escort to reign
with her during the evening Mr..
Michael DiLustro.
Representative of Day and Night.
the keyser auditorium was a lovely
scene for the merrymakers, about one
hundred and fifty taking part in the
dance. The days sunlight and the
darkness of midnight were reflected
In the elaborate decorations of the
auditorium and in the beautiful cos
tunes worn by the Maids" Elusive
maids in black with twinkling stars
and smiling half moons to the time of
soft, dreamy music, through the intri
cate figures of the dance mingled
with their sister maids in gauzy white
filmy and lovely as the first misty
rays of the new dawn, deiicateIy color
touched and crowned with the golden
lights of the rising sun. A great moon
in the eastern side of the auditorium
smiled on his children of time in their
merrymaking moving westward to
give place to the rising Sun as the
closing minutes of the ball drew
nearer One whole side of the great
auditorium was appropriately repre-
sentative of a large American flag.
The greenery b o e re d balconies
We're thronged with hundreds of spec
tators and the first strains of the
music came from the orchestra, into
the auditorium came the queen of the
Maids Of Mystery. in a thrilling ruff
fled. gown of filmy white with a
crown of gold and her arms filled with
mass of white flowers held with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
Women and Euenfs
Phone SO, between 10 a. m. and D. m
LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY
AT COUNTRY CIIIa

one of the lovelicst of this weeks
bridge parties was the one at which
Mrs. Wv K. Hyer entertained a num-
Der OF friends at the Country club
yesterday afternoon. Six tables were
placed for the gaines and at their
close other guests came in for Five
O'CLOCK tea. High score was made by
Mrs. r. H. Turner and the consolation
was cut by Mrs. Henry Bellinger.
among those taking part in the
games We're Mrs H. II. Christy. Mrs.
prescott of New York City, Mrs. c. W.
Lamar, Mrs. w. S. Keyser, Mrs Hun
ter Brown, Mrs. j. Burton Muslin of
Philadelphia, Mrs. r. H. Turner, Mrs.
Henry Bellinger Mrs. ]. C. Durham,
Mrs r. a. Hyer, Mrs. Frank Hager-
man, Mrs. Kate Goodloe Mrs. T. l..
Cant, Mrs. r. F. Mitchell Mrs Mall
COIN Yonge, Mrs. r. $. Quina Mrs
r. NJ. Blount, Mrs. W. b. Wright Jr.
Mrs. Herbert DAlemberte, Mrs. l. H
Aiken, Mrs. Arthur Butt, Mrs Henry
Hyer, Mrs. ]. Frank Talyor, Mrs. Will
ham J. Forbes. Others coming in for
tea were. Wrs. John H. Brown, Miss
Bertha Hyer, Mrs. Paul P. Stewart,
Miss Lille Taylor. Mrs. C. Ray Mitch
ell, Miss Fitzgerald, Mrs. NJ. f. Quina
Mrs. Ellis Knowles, Mrs James B.
Burbank OF New YORK City, Mrs. Mar
shall Reid of Philadelphia. Mrs. j. C.
Maxwell, Mrs. Fl. l. Simpson, the
Misses Suter, Mrs George Turner.
Mrs. William Fisher. ST., Mrs. Bryan
Dunwody. Miss Elizabeth Merritt, Mrs.
c. f. Geek Mrs. C. NJ. Covington Mrs
+. S. Richmond, Mrs. Frank Smith of
Chicago, Mrs. w. w. Watson, Mrs.
Charles B. Hervey, Mrs. S. r. Mallory
Kennedy, Mrs. Marion Quina, Mrs. r.
S. MelIen. Tea was poured by Miss
Fitzgerald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
*
GAUDIN- HATTON WEDDING
NEXT WEEK.

The approaching marriage of Miss
Mercedes Hatton of Birmingham to
Mr.. John Gaudin of California. is of
much cordial interest in Pensacola,
Miss Hatton having frequently visited
here with her sister, Mrs. Malcolm
Yonge. OF the plans for the approach
ing wedding, a Birmingham exchange
says:
E.etaoinshrdcmfwypv
The marriage of Miss Mercedes Hat
ton and Mr. John Gaudin of California
will be an event of Monday morning,
February 16, taking place at St. Paurs
Catholic church. when the nuptial
mass will be celebrated following the
impressive ceremony.
Mrs Malcolm Young of Pensacola
sister of the bride, will be the matron
of honor. Miss Lillian REILLY, maid of
honor and Miss Mary Price of Birm-
ingham, brides maid. Mr.. Gaudin
will be attended by Mr.. Fred Chisolm
as best man. Miss Louise Yonge, a
niece of the bride, will be the flower
girl, and Bette and Lucy Yonge, viii
be the ribbon bearers.
Mr.. Frank Hatton, a brother of the
bride, viii be the groomsman, and Mr.
Malcolm Yonge of Pensacola and Mr.
d. f Hatton will be the ushers.
The ceremony will be performed BY
the Rev. Father Coyle. Following the
marriage wedding breakfast will be
served at the Tutwiler and the guests
will include only members of the we'd
ding party.
Mr.. Gaudin and his bride will leave
for a tour of the west, and after a tws
or three months trip viii make tn Ell
home in San Diego, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Yonge AM
daughters, Margaret Louise. Betty anC
Lucy, leave Saturday for Birmi nsshan
to attend the wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
HAYES DEWBE FRY.

One of the most interesting of the
early spring weddings took place at
Christ Episcopal church last evening
at O'Clock. when Miss Ethel Dew
berry, daughter of DIR. Dwberry,
became the bride of Mr. James
S. Hayes, son of Mrs. w. c. Dccwberry.
The ceremony was characteri sed by a
deep impressive and beautiful SYM
plicity- Only members of toe immed-
late family were present. The cere-
mony was performed KY Reverend
John I'll. Brown, rectAr of Christ
church. ..
The bride, winsome. girl of exquis-
lite blonde beauty. was lovely in a
chic spring travelling suit of reindeer
duvetyn, with straw turban and boots
to match. Sic carried a great arm
bouquet of brides. roses showered with
lilies of-the- valley. m m d i a e l y
after the cerem ony at the church, Mr.
and Mrs. Hayes left last night for
New Orleans. where they will attend
! the carnival celebration and after Wis
| iting other points of interests in the
south Will. return to Pensacola to
], make thelh home with their parents
| DIR. and Mrs. w. C. Dewberry, 16 E
Gadsden-st
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes are two of Pen
| sacola's most well known young peo-
! pie. Mrs. Hayes, the second of the
| four charming daughters of DR.. Dew
| berry has always slade her home il
| the city and Mr.. Hayes, who came Il
! Peg. sacoIa several years ago from
| Mississippi has become one of tn.
eity's leading young business men
Hosts of friends are extending con
gratulations and best wishes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

y e y
UEDNESDAY-Din dance; San
Carlos, main cafe, p. m.
Afternoon tea at Country clubs
hostess, Mrs. r. S. Quina; hon
orees, Mrs. Marshall Reid and Mrs
]. Burton Muslin.
Capt. and Mrs. II. II. Christy at
home, 4 to s p. m, Pensacola naval
air station.
I. D. c. meeting at Bivouac, $50
p. m.
Ball and Card party, benefit Army
Navy Relief societies, Osceola
club, 8 D. m.
Tennis club m t n 6 :, Army Navy
club, 6 p. m. :
Ladies of Lutheran circle: hostess,
Mrs. James Schools on Reus, $3.50
p. m
Progress club, 3:15 p. m.
Parents Teachers association, n. b.
Cook school, will meet at PAS p.
m. at school.
HURSDAY-Supper party: Host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Key
ser; honorees, Misses Porcher, Nc
CURE and Bond.
Five Hundred club; hostess, Mrs. ].
T. Moore, E. Cervantes-st $3.50
p. m.
Pensacola Winter club; hostess, Mrs
H. Wayne Boyer, 27. E. Wright
St, 2:30 p. m.
FRIDAY-Afternoon teas; San Carlos
mezzanine floor.
Pompadour ball, Osceola club.
Primary Teachers association, Eliza
Jane Wilson school, 1 p. m.
SATCRDAY-Dinner dance; San Car
los, main cafe, D. m.
Golf teas. Country club, to p. m
e = 5S
TIMES | LIKE THE BEST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
TIMES l LIKE THE BEST.
BY Edgar A. Guest.

Times I like the best are those
When a few old tried and true
Friends, who know you through ar
through,
Gather round in working clothes,
Without fussing, sham or style,
Just to rest and play awhile.
Hearts at ease and minds content;
No one over-proud and great;
No one dressed beyond his state,
Nor so set in argument
That his temper he will lose,
If you differ from his views.
Just a few that come to play,
Some to joke and some to sing,
Till the old walls fairly ring.
How the minutes slip away
When. you're loving people so,
Or, how soon they have to go.
Give me six or eight old friends
Now and then when day is done,
Full of mirth and honest fun,
And, when that convention ends,
I'll declare with joy sublime
That I've had a real time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11

will surely do my part IN telling others
what the medicine has done for me. ;"
Mrs. LETTIE BANEY, 468 East 9th St,
Rochester, Indiana.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds IN the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes, ir-
reguiarities, constipation, variable ap-
petite, weakness and dizziness should
be heeded !. by middle;aged women n, land and
mound carry them safely through this
crisis as it did Mas. Baney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
ODELL-CRAvEY.

Announcement has just been made
of the marriage of Mrs. Grace Cravey
of Pensacola, to Mr.. Henry OdeIl of
st. Louis, ILL.,. on Monday, February
2. The ceremony, which was very
quiet was performed by Reverend w.
Z. Tracy a his residence in East Pen
sacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
TUESDAY BRIDGE
-. -

Mrs. Thomas A. Johnson was host
ess at a delightful meeting of the
Tuesday Bridge club yesterday after
noon Two tables were in play, Mrs.
James Macgibbons scoring highest.
Mrs. John L. Neeley will be hostess to
the club at its next meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
BENEFIT DANCE. ARMY AND
NAVY RELIEF SOCIETIES,
TONIGHT,


Tonight, society and all loyal Pen
sacolians, who in every way possible
IRE glad to repay, even in small meas
IRE, a small part of the great debt of
gratitude owed by the nation to the
mass of the army and navy fighting
men, will attend enmasse the benefit
Jail being given by the Army and
Navy Relief societies at the Osceola
club. beginning at s o'clock. The ball
5 sponsored by Pensacola's most
prominent members of civilian and
service life and promises to be an I'M
usually enjoyable one.
I'm danced to DEATH is your belief,
With every night dance;
But this one will be Relief
So please give it chance.
You've nearly worn your soles away,
But here's a rarity,
This is a chance to save soul
And all for Charity.
And if a card game you prefer,
For fifty cents a seat,
Tou play all night
One dollar more
viii give you loads to eat.
The OsceoIa Clubs the place.
The hour exactly eight,
The Girl-Well, that is up to you,
Ask her-or it's too late.
a &c 81
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB TO MEET
WITH MRS. J. T. MOORE.
The Five Hundred club that plays
for the benefit of the Womans' Home
will meet tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. with Mrs. j. T. Moore as
hostess at her home on E. Cervan-
tes-st.
& 3 4
BRIDGE AT COUNTRY
CLUB.
Mrs J. Frank Taylor is entertaining
at the Cou8try club on Saturday al
bridge complimentary to Mrs. Franz
Smith of Chicago, who is visiting ii
The city the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
f. S. Richmond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
SOCIAL GATHERING GUILD
TEMPLE BETHEL.

The Ladies' Guild of Temple Beth
FL. will have social gathering at the
Progress club this afternoon at 3:15
o'clock. 1t is hoped that all the ladies
will be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11

Heating naphthaline under pressure
in the presence of aluminium chloride.
European scientists claim to have pro-
duced an oil that can be used as an
illun1inant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11

" eye table Com
pound helped me
wonderfully. Ntook
Doctors medicine
an d other patent
medicine but til e
Vegetable CSC IN :
pound has helped
my nerves more
t b a n anything I
have ever taken. I
am thankful to the
one where c o m
meuded it tome and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.

Mrs. Webster NJ. Wright will be
hostess on Monday afternoon, enter
tanning at Five O'Clock tea, at the
Wilmer Hayward home, 312 w. Con
Zalez-St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
TS-TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION, NJ. 3. COOK
SCHOOL, MEETS TODAY.

The Parent Teachers As ISOLATION OF
the y. B. Cook school, rbeets at the
school building this afte'..loon at 2:45
o'clock. As matters of Importance are
to be discussed all mo d1ers are urged
to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-11
TROUBLES
FROM MY AGE
Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Through the Change
of Middle Life.

Rochester, Ind. troubles were
from my age and Lydia E. Pinlkham's