davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-05
BurApgame Pioneer Is Dead.

Burlingame, Kan. Nov. 4.-B. E.
Pratt, aged so, who came to Kansas
in 1884. died today at his home here,
after but few days illness. Mr.
PRATT has served Burlingame as mayor.
councilman, member of the Gem etery
association and the Usage County Fair
association. He was a member of the
/. o. o. F., both Masonic orders here
as well as Consistory No. / at Topeka,
and. the Modern Woodmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-05
NEED MORE S. s. STUDENTS.

Topeka Sunday Schools to Put on
Campaign November to II.
Membership of Topeka Sunday
schools will be enlarged considerably
If the plans of local Sunday school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-05

Swift & Company realize that is matter of
the individually therefore, they make both Premium
Oleonargarfne and Gem Nut Margarine.
Both products equally pure and delicious.
II They made from different ingredients and
differ slightly in flavor to please individual taste.
Their delicate flavor makes them suitable for
serving table; their fine shortening qualities make
them favorites wherever good cooks turn out superior
cakes and pastries.
The fact that they are most moderately priced
well most nutritious is added advantage
Both products share in the advantages of the
famous Swift system of wide distribution
Both are made in fourteen conveniently located
factories, BOTH fresh, pure, and delicious
when they reach you
Not hand touches either product in manufacture
in packing
Swift & Company, u. S. A.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE International Tractor,
3 bottom plow. 2-section harrow.
tandum dise-See E. A. Swanson,
l2 miles Nj East Of Julesburg.
A 22 " s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONALITIES
2 White nddies and eyrns I'm
boomers for sale BY
MRS. H A CONOyEp

White n.ddies and synns I'm
boomers for sale by
MRS. H. A. COSOvER
visiting some time in Sex York, re-
turned 70 ner home in JuIesburg last
Thursday.
Mrs. c. c. Rirenour. Of this city, is
visiting with friends at her former
home IN North Platte. Nebr.. today
Thursday
Bert Austin and MS brother in law,
Charles Levie are leaving thi. morn
ing thursday for Cheyenne Wells.
Colo. where Mr.. Austin will breas re
land he purchased last Spring .hru
me Nispel Land COMPANY
Jim NcCadden vas circula ing
abou, in these parts last week, going
from here up to Chappell. near winch
place he has q farm. He once lived
in Julesburg. Mr.. McCadden is more
fortunate than most of Us, owning
two homes, one in Denver and one a
few miles west Of Chappell, and he
spends his days at which ever one Ne
pleases.
Tony Schmidt, better known as
AHu oNIfilidI Tic pbiAS HBhtGY went
UP to Sterling Friday. Mr.. Schmd,
wore . court-plaster on the bridge Of
his nose when We saw him but he
vows good and true it was on account
Of an operation he had performed on
that section Of his face and not be-
cause Of any blow from an antagonist
in any hstic encounter.
n. C. Shaw has moved his family
consisting Of his wife and one small
child into the rear half Of the new
building erected by the Beatrice
Creamery Co. and will live there un-
till he can find = house to live in.
Houses are too scarce in Julesbure.
Our population would be increased to
the extent Of at least 4 score Of fam
lilies il there were only enough houses
for all who want to move here.
Mrs. Bernhard Miller was on the
sick list last week. necessitating the
calling Of Bernhard from Chappell to
assist in taking care Of her. Bern
hard, by the way, expects to start a
newspaper in Big Springs in the very
near future, or just as soon as he can
get the rest of his equipment To-
gether. Big Springs has wanted a
newspaper for a long time and We
hope Mr. Miller will 90 vel, there.
Vincent Dye, son Of Postmaster
Dye, was operated on for appendicitis
in Denver hospital Wednes lay after
noon. Mrs. Dye was with him at the
time and wired later that the opera
ton was successful and everything
was satisfactory. Vincent is a stu
dent in Denver University. .aking a
pre-medic course. He has been suffer
ing periodically from attacks Of ap-
pendicitis about every three months,
each time little worse. and conclud.
ed at last it would be better to have
an operation now than to wal. for
some ve., 81 we're attack
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06

The outlaw switchmens' strike was
just another step in the progress OF
revolution that is being promoted by
radicals in this country.
Punishment for instigating such
movements has been a farce-a few
alien radicals have been deported but
thousands have been turned lose.
The blame for this leniency is
placed at the door of Acting Secre-
tary Of Labor, Post, who has been a
consistent champion of radicalism and
he has the power to decide whether
an alien revolutionist shall be de-
ported or not.
The switchmens' strike has served
the purpose of demonstrating once
more that revolutionists acting as
labor leaders are attempting to wreck
this government and gain control of
our industrial system.
The government has proof that the
/. W. W. leader Foster who engineer
ed the steel strike fiasco, and others
like him, are behind the outlaw
switchmens' strike. Also that this
revolutionary movement is financed
by foreign capital and is part Of the
plan of the Russian radicals ode
signed at the ultimate capture Of in
dustry, the overthrow Of the govern
ment and the setting up of dictator
ship like that in Russia.
American workmen are making the
gravest mistake possible when they
allow themselves to become mere
pawns of radicalism to wreck this
and its industries.
They would be the greatest losers
by chaotic conditions such as they
are trying to create.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06
A LESSON ON AUTOMOBILES.

"The weight Of an automobile
should be given serious thought by
anyone contemplating the purchase of
motor car" says Harley Hodges and
E. N. Kelsey, local Cleveland Six dis
tributors because it proves true in
variably that unnecessary weight as
sociated with any automobile will
eventually mean extra expense to the
owner in the maintenance and upkeep
of his car.
The very first expense is for the
extra parts and material that con-
tributes to excess weight; then the
three chief items incident to motor
car expense-tires, gasoline and re-
pairs.
You can readily appreciate the
extra cost on tires because it is a
known fact that the lighter the car,
the less the wear and cost in the first
place.
Next is the gasoline expense and it
is really worth consideration, because
the consumption Of gasoline with a
heavy car is greater than that Of a
light car; in fact. heavy car runs
about half the number of miles as the
light car on gallon Of gasoline.
Repair charges, another important
item, are usually much less for a
lighter car.
In connection with the Cleveland
Six. the expense of maintenance and
upkeep has been reduced to a mini
mum, which is the result Of perfec-
ton in design and owing to the fact
that the Cleveland only weighs 26O0
Tbs. with gasoline and water tanks
filled and extra tire. ready for the
road.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06
Special Bargains
in Land

Land in Eastern Colorado has I'm
ally come into its own. For years
this has been one Of the best range
countries in the West, and for this
reason, the farmer has found it hard
b establish himself and raise his
crops. This has al been changed
and d farmers in Northeastern
COLORADO are raising crops which pay
for the land every year. Below are
listed a few bargains which will make
the investor a very neat profit in the
next few years.
90 acres, fine level tractor land. three
miles from town. All fenced and
one-third Of 800 acres sod wheat
goes 70 purchaser at ss5 per acre.
Good terms.
64O acres Level land except draw cats.
one corner. Fenced, good wind
mill, school at one c,rncr, three
miles from to~n. one-third of 26O
acres sod wheat goes to purchaser
at $3.50.
100 acres perfectly level, fenced, rive
miles TO market, one mile from
school. One-half of 1920 acres of
excellent sod wheat delivered TO
market at $s5 per acre.
800 acres, ten miles to market, 200
acres breaking. all level tractor
land. $50 per acre.
82O acres nine miles to market 80
acres sod wheat and $50 acres
breaking goes at $3.50 per acre.
This half is all level and fenced and
can be bought with the one above,
making an excellent farm Of $40
acres.
$50 acres three miles from town.
good fence and 1856 acres of sod
wheat, goes at $3.50 per acre.
Easy terms.
160 acres raw land joins above hall
at $500 per acre.
80 acres raw, slightly rolling. six
miles TO two towns. $65.00 per
acre.
$50 acres ten miles to market, 200
At $3.50 per acre il taken At once.
fenced, well and 80 acres, broke
$3.50 per acre Good terms.
$50 acres, all good tractor land, five
miles to market at $40 ger acre.
$50 acres all in wheat, one-third t1
purchaser at $3.50. These two
farms are in the same section and
can be bought together.
Improved half section, grove. fenced
and cross fenced ten miles to towr
and priced to sell at $3.50 pei
acre.
II interested in any of the above
places write US for more complete
descriptions.
Lyon & Mawhinney,
Julesburg, Colo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06
LOCAL REPORTER WANTED.

Mrs. Esther Wilson, local reporter
and book-keeper for the Grit-Advo-
cate, has been offered and has &C.
cepted position in the County Treas
urer's office. This leaves vacancy on
our force and We will be plased to re-
ceive applications from anyone desir-
ing to take the place she held. Mrs
Wilson's work was quite satisfactory
but as the County Treasurer is her
sister, she will no doubt find her new
work more congenial.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06
TAKE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to ell con-
cerned that the chicken ordinance re-
quiring chickens to be kept penned
up will be strictly enforced from now
on. Also. the ordinance forbidding
dogs on the streets unless they are
tagged with their license tags, will
be enforced. as well as the law regard
ing dogs that annoy their neighbors
or Of which complaint is made.
]. T. TWOMEY,
a29 m6 City Marshal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06

For Flowing, DisciLg and Seeding.
Inquire Of VIM. Bergner, Julesburg.
20 m 20"
FOR CUSTOM BREAKING see NJ. N.
Otto. Star route. A22 M13
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06
BODY ON WAY.

A telegram was received yester-
day announcing that the body Of I'd
ward Johnson, the young soldier boy
who died in a hospital in England.
had been shipped from Jersey City, N.
J. at 1928 Wednesday A. NJ. and that
it would arrive in Julesburg in due
season. Further than this we are un-
able to give any particulars as to the
time Of the funeral, as it is not known
just how long it will take for the
body to be shipped through
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06
ONE MORE SPOKE IN WHEEL.

a29 m6
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06

Two members Of the Colorado Util-
tiles commission were in the city the
first of the week looking over the
nower plant in Julesburg and inter
viewing the trustees of the town and
business men.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06
Lyon & Mawhinney,
Julesburg, Colo.
Want Ads

FOR SALE-I have several choice
lots and residences in Julesburg for
sale. II haven't house that will
suit you, l will build you one that
will. Try me and see. T. J. Har-
rison. contractor. Phone Julesburg
08J. J22-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-One brand new Oakland
car for 100000 lest than new one
costs; one chain-drive Ford truck,
price $225.00; one gang breaking
plow, good as new and three sets of
lays, at my place four miles north
and one miles east of Big Springs.
o. L. Hill.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-F.ve-roon house, with
lights and water. in sewer district.
50-foot corner lot. Two blocks from
Citizens National Bank. Barn on
place. George Gillette. a15-ms'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-Four good residence
lots, both in and outside Of sewer
district. H. D. Templeton. m25-
FOR SALE-Sudan grass seed, car
ry.ng purity test of 80 per cent,
termination test SO per cent. Price
20c per pound. L. L. Glenn, six
miles east of Julesbarg or r. S.
Dye hardware. m2O*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06

HAULING-Heavy loads anywhere.
Return loads ut reduced rates. Two
trucks in constant service. Call
Terry, phone 127. Julesburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-06

WANTED = Cornetist, violinists
Drummer, Cello, etc for orchestra
Call Miss Evans al or i17J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
My Baking Day
yUYHENEvER We cook several
w dishes at once We save
w mnch mora tina than IL

yvYHENEvER We cook several
W. dishes at once We save
much more time than II
we had prepared the same foods
separately. We can interchange
the same utensils without separate
washings. and also It takes less
time ito assemble and prepare five
rice buildings, for example. made
all at one handling, than five pud-
dings made on five different occa-
sions! Most important OF all, once
a person starts any shift of work
he becomes more skilled and works
faster. the longer he stays at II.
Fors all these reasons the inten-
sive 0oQklng period accomplishes
more results in q short time and
with the least fatigue. To prepare
tor 1t you should Q) decide on the
recipes and the order in which they
are to be followed, (2) have the
oven In first-class baking condi-
ton, f3) assemble at first all ma.
terials and utensils needed to COM
plete successfully all the recipes.
In my baking plans I reserve one
bowl exclusively for beating the
yolks Of eggs, and another small
platter especially for whipping the
whites, and use them straight
through all the recipes without
washing. Two measuring cups
one for dry ingredients and one for
liQuids-serve. the same end. BY
keeping a small pan of water on
the table and having a short towel
pinned to my belt I can wipe of
any utensil SO that any useless
tracking across to the sink is en-.
tirely avoided. MY one indispen.
sible tool is a small, pliable spatula,
like palette knife, which l use to
scrape bowls, pans, collect waste
-four off the board, etc. Indeed, a
bowl scraped with a spatula scarce
ly needs washing! A high stool be-
fore my table enables me to sit rest
fully and beat, chop or roll.
My results in one recent morn
ing's baking were one lemon
meringue pie, one raisin pie, two
pastry shells, one layer cake twelve
inches square), twelve chocolate
puffs. one large loaf peanut teacake.
forty suga' cookies and six cup
custards.
My simple order Of work. with
the approximate time. was as fol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21

A POPULAR DRESS STYLE
FOR THE GROWING GIRL (3412).
1t Is cut in five sizes: 6, 8, 10, IL
and IA years. An Swear size will
require 81 yards Of 44-inch ma
terial.
A POPULAR DRESS STYLE
FOR SLENDER FIGURES (3407).
1t is cut in three sizes: 16, 10 and
20 years. An 18-year size will re-
quire 3& yards Of 64-inch material.
A PRACTICAL HOUSE DRESS
(3408). 1t is cut in seven sizes: "a,
80, SO, 40, ~, A and 46 inches bust
measure. A 3S-inch size will re-
quire 6h yards Of 36-inch material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21

A STYLISH GOWN (3405). It is
cut in seven sizes: "a, SO. 38, 40, ~,
A and 46 inches bust measure. A
38-inch size will require 5h yards
Of 36-inch material.
A CHARMINGLY QUAINT
DRESS FOR THE LITTLE GIRL
(342S). It is cut in four sizes: 2,
4, 6 and 8 years. A Agar size will
require ~ yards Of 27-inch ma
terial.
LADIES' LOUNGING OR REST
ROBE (3422). It is cut in four
sizes: Small, 1924; medium. 1888;
large, 1912, and extra large, 44-46
inches bust measure. A medium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
Thanksgiving Recipes
Cranberry Jelly SALAD.

KTARINATE as many slices Of
IVA Hawaiian pineapple with
French dressing as there are guests.
Separately marinate skinned and
seeded Malaga grapes. Place the
pineapple slices on individual plates.
turn a small glass or mold of cram
berry Jelly on each slice Of pine
apple. place grapes around the edge
OF the jelly and garnish with crisp
sprigs OF parsley. Serve with or
without mayonnaise dressing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
Cranberry Jelly.

DICK over and wash quart cram
= berries and put them. with I
cup water. over quick FIRE, and cook
about minutes, or until the her.
ries burst. Press through coarse
sieve. add I pound sugar. stir until
sugar Is dissolved. and pour into
small glasses or molds to cool. Do
not allow to boil after sugar is
added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
BIZ Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority on Household Efficiency

kent watch over them as they sim
mered slowly on separate burners.
AS the peanut bread had to rise for
twenty minutes II was made next
before the cake. SO that when both
kinds OF cake were baked the oven
would be Just ready for the bread.
The icing and the flling of the two
pie shells came last, or. rather, be-
fore the cup custards were made,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21

lows: Assemble all materials and
utensils. Ave minutes; oil pans.
four minutes; mix and chop pastry,
fifteen minutes; mix and bake
cookies. forty minutes; mold pea
nut bread. ten minutes; mix layer
cake, twelve minutes; mix choco-
late puffs, three minutes; roll out
two pie shells, six minutes; cake
icing. six minutes; Ill shells. four
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21

minutes; mix cup custard ingredi-
ents. three minutes; lay away and
wash up utensils. eighteen minutes.
Total time, 126 minutes.
The pastry was chopped and
made first. SO that while 1t was
chilling in the refrigerator I could
mix and bake the cookies. While
they were baking I prepared both
the raisin and lemon filings and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21

Doll III cups sugar with 6 cups
~ water for 8 OF 10 minutes.
Add u cup lemon Juice. ~ cups
strained apple sauce and quart
good sweet cider. Cool, strain and
freeze to a mush. using equal parts
ice and salt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
Oyster StuHing.

NIX 8 or Z cups stale bread
AVA crumbs with u cup melted
butter. ! teaspoon onion Juice, salt
and pepper. and pint well-cleaned
oysters. Moisten n necessary with
q little turkey liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21

Physicians have Ionk
prescribed yeast for
pin1pies and boiIs-
complaints that como
with a rundown"
condition. Today yeast
10 recognised as q
valuable conditioner
for people who are
''bejov par"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
Corn Bread Stuning.

Corn Bread Surfing.
KTM 4 cups corn bread crumbs
AVA with I tablespoon or more OF
onion Juice. ! cup melted butter,
pepper and salt to taste. I or Q
slightly beaten eggs and hot water
enough to moisten. Add poultry
seasoning to taste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
Have You Met
Your, New Piano
Teacher /?

Direct from Paris. Vienna. Leipsic-
the centers of the musical world-and
Recommended to you by Paderewski.
the Great Master
Comes the new way of learning to
play the piano
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21

one precaution need be taken. Those who are
troubled with gas, should first dissolve the yeast
in boiling water.
What is the most pleasant 1Oay
to take yeast?
Some like II plain, just as it comes in the cake.
Many prefer It in fruit juices, In water or in
milk. Many like the Cream cheesy" taste Il
has spread on bread or crackers.
Take from one to three cakes a day-befoee
or between meals. In all acute cases, consult
you phy:icia,:.
To secure booklet, giving many interesting
facts on "The New Importance of Yeast in
Diet" fill out and mail the coupon below.
THE FLEIscHNdANN COMPANY
70l Washington St., New York, N. Y.
o41-o45 Mission st., San Francisco, Cal.
sos Green Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Webster Bldg, 327 s. La Sale st., Chicago, III.
20s Simcoe st., Toronto, Canada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
Si.pls- Istsrssi.g Practical

Twelve big double
!. 4: 4
dtsc records for
your phonograph
d the Cortina
instruction an d U1)f
exercise b o o X 133
suide you through ~
the course. which .NS
Is o m pl ete in
twenty four les ~
sons. You can be-
gin with absolute
ly no knowledge OF the plano. and
soon astonish your family and friends
With your ability to play and delight
ieIpreta ION and musical skill.
rectly from the very beginning, be-
you. patiently and carefully repeating
over and over again with 100 per cent
correctness.
Your teacher is with you every min
nte-and that teacher is Emilianoo
method. one Of the worlds foremost
concert players, and graduate from
the same conservatory as Paderewski.
And whaf 10 more, Padsvswski,
srsafsst Of all masters. endorses Mr..
Rsnaud's nsu inosntion.
Did you ever hear of Paderewsk,
publicly endorsing anything else?
Send for our Just published compile
mentary booklet and read what Pad.
erewski and leading musical critics
think OF this wonderful method and
how II will help you in this easy
economical and most practical way to
become the accomplished pianist you
or your children can and should be.
The coupon below Is for your con-
venience.
n. D. CORTTNA COMPANY
Y East 4sth Street New York City
cov1,n - -
" East <sth o.. New vshk CRY.
0sntlemm:
! would Ike 70 receive the booklet describing the
new tina-fhons sslf-tsschins piano method.
name Observation-Disclosures.
Street and No. ........................
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
Sunday American-Examiner Patterns

size Will require 6A yards OF &c.
inch material.
To obtain any two of these desir-
able patterns I'LL In the accompany.
ing coupon and mail with zoe in
silver or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY,
p. o. BOX NO. 26O,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Send I2c In stamps for our UP.TO.
DATE FALL AND WINTER 1890
1921 CATALOGUE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21
Do ne get this substance in our ordinary foods?

The vanne in which yeast rich lacking day
foods We get in fresh vegetables particularly vege
tables but be getting insufficient supply Spinach
Of the most priced vegetables only oneourh
vIfa1ine yeast is The ordinary and fish do
at ALL Milk is rich in thought In many
the manufactured foods has been removed in the
preparation Yeast be safely added diet Scientists
that much giving supplies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21

one single element is lacking in the foods the body
ability to produce slows down. We lack
feel below par without this element It
gained dramatic significance in the Russo War again
in the World War; soldiers fed steady poor vitan1ine
fell ofn health Authorities diet and nutrition have
dousy interested in this discovery For
to learn about this health giving substance
that yeast the richest of this essential
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21

Twelve big double
d | sc records for
your phonograph
a n d the Cortina
instruction q n d
exercise b O O X
suide you through
the course. which
Is C o m plete in
twenty = four les
sons. You can be-
gin with absolute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21

I to 3 cakes q day
place q standing orr
der with your grocer
for Fleischmann's
Yeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS,

SUCCEED inventing: brilliant book, how TO
finance inventions; 242 pages sent 81 postpaid;
author will patent and manage your invention.
Attorney Ban. Worcester, Mass.
GOOD PAYING BUSINESS. with long lease, in
desirable location: suitable for many lines Of
business. 1903 Pa. NV.
boarding house; downtown; must be right, for
cash. Address Box 25-M. Star office.
AUTO REPAIR SHOP. doing GOOD business,
In public garage On street NV. Phone North
l94l w, or address Box lo5-H, Star ONCE.