davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23
THE SHOE PROBLEM

An article of every day wear that
has shown little inclination TO 60 back
to pre-war prices is shoes. While
there has been q decline within the
past few months, taken Is . whole
the shoe market has held up its price
better than anything else We are
forced to buy.
For that reason anything suggest
ed to give JulesbaFg people more ser
vice for their money is welcomed. So
you'll be interested in the statement
Of . shoe expert that shoes should be
selected according to the kind Of wear
they are to receive. II the shoe il
for tramping or rough usage. gun me-
tai or mat calf Is best for street or
general wear. glazed kid or fine calf
is more satisfactory, while the patent
Ieathers. suedes and kids have their
place ~ dress shoes. Two pair Of
sAoes purchased at the same time and
worn against each other with frequent
.oanging, viii last longer than thG
same two pairs when one is complete
" worn out before the other is used.
Shoes must conform to the shape Of
the foot and allow free movement If
they are to be comfortable and wear
well. Their life will be Heightened Il
the heels are never allowed to run
over and the leather 10 kept clean.
The smallest infants shoe. number
\, measures almost four inches. Bv
adding one-third of an inch for each
full size, or one-sixth for . alf-size.
the length of any shoe may be determ-
ined 1t is estimated the foot of .
child grows one size in eight weeks.
So when buying shoes for children it is
4 good idea to have them from two to
three sizes longer than the foot mea-
sures,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23
MAKE ms The sANNm YEAR

Before you read any further, Or BE-
fore starting upon something else,
take Just . moment OF two and ask
yourself if there Is amy reason vhy
We shouldn't make 1921 the banner
year in the history of JulesburE.
Think of the improvements we talk
ed of in 1920, and which ended in talk
Ask yourself what held them up. and
Why we are still without them. The.
makea resolve to do more this time
than you did before TO put them thru.
Well venture that every man in the
community can suggest at least one
improvement badly needed the mo-
ment you ask him. But Of course
it is impossible to make them all.
Then why wouldn't it be . good idea
to take . few of then-or make the
start with . single ons-snd put it
through! Maybe you'll have to give
way to the other fellows opinion of
just what the town needs most. but
that's the only way we'll ever get
started. And. too, how can you hope
to get your fsvorite improvement
through Il he doesn't come over to
your way Of thinking. After all, fail
uxe to give way . little to the other
fellow i really back Of every mu-
nieipal failure.
Why not make this the banner year
for tie community by showing the
other fellow that you're for the best
interests Of the whole people by boost
ing the improvements most needed
until We get them through? You got
through 1920, Of course. But can't
you see wherein lies even more COM
fort and happiness if you had . few
of the improvements you went thru
the year without. No town that
stands still is . satisfactory town in
which to live. You make improve
ments on your home to make 1t . bet
ter place in which to live-then why
not make improvements on streets
and sidewalks and public buildings and
all that for the very same reason!
Think it over. reader, and then show
by your work and your talk that you
want this to be the towns banner
year,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

What is more annoying than to run
across a man who expresses his ignor-
ance by saying as that so?" when he
can get his home paper fifty-two times
a year for less than a nickel q week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

What right have we to laugh at the
Bolshevists when we read in history
that our Puritan fathers put . tax or
bath tubs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

There il one thing that will start
. back to the farm movement quick
er than anything else, and that is for
the factories to start closing down.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

Another thing about the operation
of the profiteers il they never stop +
give anaesthetics when they operate
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

It has been our observation that
the average girl never thinks much
Of man until after he has made her
mad.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

A . man looks back over his lifl
he learns that his most profitable les
sons were learned from cooks in.
stead of books.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

No man will bet with his wife. un
less he is prepared to lose whether h,
wins or not.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

The man with . swelled head SUI
fers . whole lot less than those who
have to live with him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

No immigrant is truly an American
until he learns the beauties Of base
ball and pumpkin pie.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

It's a wise man who knows whether
. girl is laughing at him or smiling
at him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

You know is inclined 10 profiteer.
That's the Eord-BoycOtt- And when
you boycott q prOfiteer you need not
be ashamed of it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-23

you and yours all the days of your
lie.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
Republican State Central Committee Allyn House Hartford, Conn.
ga@MHza8@a8@e8Eaam@8 8@@@@@H@BB@@MM@@WMM

best record for attending strictly 10 of1lclai business and looking after their respective districts. Again touch Ing upon the league, MT. Lonergan cited such big men as ex-President Taft who had gone on record as fla voring the league. Prominent people throughout the state, he added, have also come out and condemned Bran degee's record.
 One big argument used by Con- gressman Lonergan for the league was shot at Senator Henry Cabot Lodge He referred to the senator's stand during the war that there should be no separate treaty and, by favoring such a thing, he has com pletely switched around, the speaker said.
 Miss Murray made real dramatic appeal for votes She particurly en- dorsed Congressman Lonergan and criticized the republican attitude in the past.
 Republicans Hold Forth
 While this rally was under way, the republicans were holding a similar one in the Lyceum theater. E. Hart Tenn was one of the chief speakers and argued against the league of nations
 Tonight the republicans will con rlude their campaign with a rally in Skritulsky's hall on Broad street The speakers will be Assessor A. Nj. Si- mons of Hartford and possibly Guber-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
BOTH PARTIES HOLD
 RALLIES ON SUNDAY
Democrats at One Theater and
 Republicans at Another

An enlivening, stirring address by Thomas L. Reilly, former congress- man, studied discussion on the cam pafgn issues and a talk directed parti- cuiariy at the women by Miss Adele Murray and a more local talk by Joseph Dutton were the features a, the big democratic rally at F'ox's theater yesterday afternoon. The rally war largely attended and likewise en. thusiastic.
 Attorney r. F. McDonough presided af the rally and State Central Com mitteeman Abraham Gorbach was also on tho stage. He Is a candidate for state senator. Mayor Joseph Out ton of Bristol who seeks to succeed Congressman Lonergan by defeating his republican rival F.. Hart Fenn. definitely stated his position in refer cnce to election. He referred in. n Sentlenanly manner to his political rival, but at tho same time expressed confidence of his own election. In ap- peal for support Mayor Dutton de- clared that ''I want your votes and want your friendship too and | want your friendship more than I want the votes: for I do not want this office badly enoguh to sacrifice in self re- Spect in order to obtain it" He did moi dwell long on the league of nations. but expressed himself in accord with it. What Mayor Dutton did sneak op was local issues and he pledged him self to work for the best interests O. ths pasticllar district.
 hA .olI
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

none of his old time oratoricai fervor which made him a nationwide char acter for public speeches, Mr. Rellly gave an intimate address on Ameri- canism and all that it means He staunchly defended the league of na- tions, asserting and trying to prove that it is a league for peace and not a league for war, as has been assert ed by republican speakers. He un- qualifiedly endorsed the plan Tor American entrance into the league and then referring to the Brandegee- Lonergan campaign, endorsed the democratic nominee. Brandegee. MT. Reilly declared, has been a true repre- sentative of the class he represents- the reactionaries and standpatters. He said that Mir. Brandegee's record has not been one of progress. but one of impeding progress. On the other hand he characterized Lonergan as a true progressive who has done his work well and is entitled to election as senator.
 The covenant of the league of na- tions was the main theme of Con gressman Lonergan'S speech. He de clared that he stands four square for the American entrance to the league of nations with such reservations as will positively preserve the sovereign ty of America. Although he modestly declined to discuss his own record in Congress, of which he said he Is
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
DIR. COOMBS

THE NATUREOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
 AND CHIROPRACIOR 2S2 MAIN ST. TED. s65
 Office hours: a. m. to D. m. Lady assistant 3 a. m. 10 , p. m.
 By my methods and with my equipment all diseases arc cured in the quickest possible time. Cured when all other systems fail and cured to stay cured. Including swollen glands. la grippe, colds, asthma, per- sistent coughs, chest and lung dis cases-s,Il nervous conditions, kidney and liver diseases. all skin diseases and old sores. all stomach troubles Male and female conditions. No fail ures in neurttis, sciatica or any form ~,r rheumatism
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

the various factories Attorney Gen. eral Frank E. Healy spoke at the P. X F. Corbin factory. William J. Ma lone spoke at the Landers factory. F.. Hart Fenn spoke at the Corbin Screw corporation and the speaker at the Stanley Works was eX-Congressman Ryan of Rochester, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

Truth about RusSia,' in the Call -advt.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
Thursday, February 5

Thursday, February 5
 AT 1O:3O s4 Mile North of Washington School on Lateral 14-or Miles East and 1A Miles North of Glendale.
 Having Sold Ranch Will Sell THIRTY-SIX HEAD CATTLE 19 Head extra good HoIstein Dairy Cows. Head Heavy Springers. l 18-months-old Bull Head Heifers from 12 to Is months old. Head Young Calves. l Beef Cow. ALL FARMING IMPLEMENTS Household goods practically new. Every thing to furnish Broom house; including dishes, cooking utensils.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON
 Terms: Six Months. EVERETT ALLEN and Son, Fred,
 Owners.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

men: talk some of these things, rather than so much of rights. Citizens have rights only as they are guaranteed by the government, and you are respons1- ble for the government. We cannot exist long with an illiterate people. A democracy conducted by ignorant fa thers soon finds itself in the hands Of ignorant and irresponsible people, anG it soon drifts into anarchy.
 The safeguard of our country to- day is the education of these little boys and girls in their duties as citizens. The state has no higher responsibility than to educate the boys and girls; ard it is a duty we are not carrying out Tully as we should. When the Graft act was put into force, we found something like go per cent of illiterate men drafted for the War. It is an amazing fact that will all our institu- tionaI education and our liberty, we are jeopardizing. by not enforcing educa- ton, our great government, and thereby doing an injustice to these boys and girls and to the country as well. Ii is time we should impress upon the patriotic citizens of the future, in this country, the principles handed down by our forefathers. There is never a country conceived of the mind of man to be perpetuated. but that must have the help of our citizens"
 High School Notes
 Miss Beldon. the new ciVics teacher, las arrived and is at work. She comes from San Diego, Calif.. and has had three years of high school experience
 The pupils of the commercial geogra- phy class are writing to several or the larger cities in various parts of the country for information regarding tEe products of the section, and incl dentally are obtaining practically ex- perience in writing letters. They are also sending away copies of the pam phlet recently published by the local commercial club.
 Christian Science Lecture
 The Christian Science society of Glendale announces a free lecture on Christian Science, Tuesday evening, February 3, at 8 o'clock in Glendale grammar school auditorium, by John Sidney Braithwaite, member of the board of lecturership of the mother church. the First C hurch of Christ Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
 The public is cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
GLENDALE ACCORDED
 GENERAL PERSH|NC
 SPLENDID WELCOME

NLENDALE, Jan. 31.-General John '. Fefshing, accompanied by his per sonai staff, arrived in Glendale Fri uay morning al s: 90 o'clock, to find the Ilrst city in Arizona to formally wei come the leader of Americas forces Tn the world war to this state, crowded "ith hundreds anxious to see and hear the distinguished visitor
 when the train stopped with the generals private car standing at tre Tst avenue crossing, the local re- ceptlon committee. composed of Mayor o- h. Tinker, representing the munich pallty; W. J. Galbraith, president. and Raymond Dyas, secretary of the Com merclal club, and Corporal Floyd F. C&losly, former member of the A. F.. r., uFder Pefshing, and winner of a CroiX de Guerre, boarded the car and extended greetings to General Pershing. O. D. betts and William Brown, Santa Fe oIilcials, also were present to assure the general the train would be held here to await his convenience.
 lntrodpctions followed, and as Cor poral Galogly was presented. General Pershlng came to salute, then grasp lns the corporals hand. said:
 ''I see you wear a wound stripe and CroIX de Guerre. corporal. It is honor to meet such men as you"
 President Galbraith, in behalf of the committee, then formally welcomed the general 10 tIlenddle, and presented him, Tn a brief speech, 10 the hundreds gathered about the car, the general re- spending with a 10-minute address. during which he stressed the necessity for broad education of the school chil- dren, upon whom will fall the responsi- bility, when they grow up. of perpetu- ating our governmental forms.
 General PerShing said:
 Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, l am very glad to have an op- portunty to say just a word while the train stops in your city. Your state sent to the front representatives who were imbued with the same aptri- otic impulse that you had. And it gave them a strong desire to carry out your will. And no troops did it better than the troops from Arizona.
 We begin to prepare our boys and girls for their duties in the public school We teach them self-reliance, independence. Teach them duty, honor and love of country. They early be- come thinking beings, realizing that some day they must assume the re- sponsibility of citizenship. When they are grown up and are called to fight for their country, all that is necessary to teach them is something of military tactics and discipline. and our boys be- come the best soldiers in the world.
 We should emphasize a little more | the obligation of citizenship in our l schools. Talk more Of our obligation | and duty to the flag and to our fellow
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

tion takes place March D. On the same date there will also be a bond cleo tion to provide necessary funds for en- larging the electric light and water systems, and to pay for the ci.ys DOT tion of the paving.
 Benefit Concert
 A concert will be given under the auspices of the Woman's club in the club house on the evening of February 17. The concert will be for the bene- fit of the American Latin night school. This school is under the direction of Miss Elliot of the National Bureau of Americanization. She is working among the spanish people during the week days, giving lessons in personal hygiene, American cooking and Amer ican housekeeping customs. On Mon day and Thursday evenings classes are conducted in which the MeXicans are taught to read and write English. A class is being started to teach Span ish to the English speaking people,
 New Realty Firm
 Mir. Rinckwitz, former proprietor of the Glendale studio has opened a real estate office in the studio building. MT Began is associated with him.
 McAbee Grandfather
 Green McAbee of the Peoples Stand- ard Lumber company, claims to be the youngest looking grandfather in the state. baby girl was born this week to his son Roy and wife, of Merced. California.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
VETERAN IF APACHE
 CAMPAIGNS RETURNS

Outlasting Ft. Mcdowell, once q bulwark against the Apaches and now a crumbling ruin. Col. F. E. DraYo has come to Arizona to visit the scenes where he helped to make history back in the early '70's. His part is history is attested to by the ancient" books now in the custody of State Historian J. H. McClintock.
 The colonel. now running a neck and neck race with history and holding his own, was a lieutenant in the Sixth Cavalry when that organization knew Ft. Mcdowell in it's prime. The ruins of the fort are about B miles north- east of Phoenix.
 The state historian produced a stack of books yesterday containing refer ences to the colone1s participation in Arizonas early settlement work. One picture showed the coloneI's wife standing by building at the fort.
 Colonel Drayo is staying here at the Commercial hotel for one of his many vacations from his home in BaIti- more. During the period succeeding the San Francisco disaster he was in charge of the distribution of army stores there for the relief of the strick- en citizens He has been on the army retired list for several years.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
GLENDALE CONSIDERS
 MUNICIPAL OFFICES

GLENDALE, Jan. 31.-Realizing the importance of selecting the best avail able timber for municipal offices, and in anticipation of the forthcoming mu- nicipal election, an open meeting was held at the town hall last night, at tended by the principal business men and leading citizens, for the purpose of discussing possible candidates for the offices of mayor and cOuncilmen.
 After a thorough discussion of vari- ous names it was the unanimous Opin- ion of the meeting that the following citizens should be drafted for the re- spective offices:
 O. D. Betts, for mayor.
 C. H. Tinker, c. McAbee. c. w. Protzman and Harry More for coun cilmen
 MT. Betts served four years as coun cilman several years ago. Mir. Til ker is the present mayor but declined to run again for that office. Messrs Me Abee and Protzman are well known To- cal lumbermen and MT. More is of equally high standing in local busi ness life.
 Petitions for the nomination of these candidates. which must be filed with the town clerk by February f, were circulated today The primary cleo
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

Frank Luke, Jr.. was undoubtedly the best aviator in the American army" Col Marshall paid the tribute with solemn reverence and it was so received by the father of the fallen hero.
 Tt so happened that I witnessed the spectacular and daring air battle when Lieut.. Luke brought down two balloons and three airplanes in 15 minutes. Such a feat stands alone in the annals of warfare. It not only required courage of an unusual de- gree, but necessitated exceptionally quick thinking and a masterful con trol of nerves
 Col. Marshall promised MT. Luke he would send very detailed map show ing the place where the airman made his last stand against the enemy.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
PERSH|NG'S AID PAYS GLOWING TRIBUTE TO
 ARIZONA WAR HERO

While eager thrOngs surged in the wake of General John J. Pershing last Friday when he honored this city with visit, and the whole city rose re- splendently to the occasion, the aide de-camp of the general, Col George c. Marshall, Jr., quietly absented him self from the scene of glorious well come and sought out the home of Frank Luke. father of Lieut.. Frank Luke, IT,. who brought honor to Ari- zona by sacrificing his life in the ser vice of his country.
 Col. Marshall had known Lieut.. Frank Luke, Jr.. in France and had been witness to some of the daring air attacks the intrepid aviator had made against the foe. He was introduced to Frank Luke, ST. by Joe Levy, a Phoenix man with whom the colonel had attended the Virginia Military in stitution at Richmond, Va, IT years ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

While before the war the commerce between Japan and the Argentine Re- public hardly reached s250,o0O annual ly, last year it exceeded S15, ,000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

Both republicans and democrats are. beginning to realize that It Is better to compromise than to risk loss of pa- tronage in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

The yearly mortality in the United States of wild animals in captivity is four in 100 Monkeys and foxes suffer when caged and turtles and snakes thrive.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

Thomas Willett was the first mayor of New York and served in 1865. Mayor Hylan is the ninety-eighth man to hold the office
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

GIBBS soicits exclusive listings only. of desirable properties priced to sell. Can't afford, otherwise, to run plat featured Ads, above.
 GIBBS still is seeking the 20 acres he is commissioned to find near to and south of Arizona Canal; not too far from Central. Call or write P. O. Box 52S.
 GIBBS is specializing in land and mining practice before Federal. and State Depts.. giving clients benefit of his ten years experience as Special Agent and Chief of Field Div, General Land Office, U. $. Dept. of Interior No one else in Phoenix is prepared to handle applications to buy Uncle Sam's best citrus lands-Yuma Mesa-for $225 an acre for land and water
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
GIBBS, Physicians Bldg.

125 w. Monroe, is agent for It. 14
 Blk I, Los Palmas solid on plat be- low, 7Ox165. One block to Wentworth car. Sidewalk to Central. WaIka ble distance downtown. Examine splen- did view; desirable surroundings; nice homes built and building; then see agent as. this is priced to selE Own a nice home and pay yourself renti
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-10
NOTICE

We the undersigned Merchants
hereby mutually agree to close our
stores daily Except Saturday, at S
o'clock, beginning Monday June IA,
to Septemb Der 3rd, inclusive.
HURLEY & WILLIAMS,
CORNWELL, BOWDLE CO.,
HARRINGTON e BAYLY,
M. WARREN HOOPER,
F. S. JORDON & CO.
6I93t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-10
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met in regular SeS-
sion on Wednesday night, June 9.
Present-Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Brohawn, Lake and jack
son.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing We're read and approved
Bills amounting to $189.87 pass
ed and ordered paid.
The following building applica-
lions were up for second reading and
granted.
Moses d. Moore, remove and re-
model woodshed and toilet, rear IL 5
WI DeLEau street.
Gallean Fisherman, kitchen, 1Ol
Pine street.
Jeremiah Lewis, garage, 106 Willis
street.
Commissioners of Dorchester coun-
ty, garage, rear of Jail.
The following applications up for
first reading.
Mary Roberts. porch, 1873 Wash
ington street.
G. w. Bradshaw, building, Court
Lane.
Ezekiel Bias, addition TO house,
so Washington street.
A committee was before the Board
asking for pavement on West side
of Willis street, between Glasgow
street and Park Lane where there is
no pavement.
Motion made, seconded and carri-
ed that above property owners and
also property owners on Hayward
| street, between Henry and Green
streets, be given notice 30 put down
| pavements.
The meeting then adjourned tC
meet again next week.
c. L. DAHL, Clerk