davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Are You A
Target for
Influenza! !!
1t Hits Listless, Rundown People
First-Their Blood Is Thin
Germs Everywhere In Epidemic
Be Prepared Strengthen and
Build Up Your Blood With
PeptO=Mangan

If it is true that you are not
feeling your best-if you have that
always tired" feeling and no in
terest or enthusiasm--then you
should be careful of the influenza.
1t is -blooded, anemic people
that disease strikes first. The fact
that YOU have had very few Sc
riouS illnesses has nothing to do
with il. Every one gets run down
occasionally. and when they do, the
blood is in no condition to fight
off disease germs. because it has
not enough red corpuscles. 1t is
the red corpuscIes of the blood that
fight disease and save you from
sickness.
aYou simply cant afford to take
chances when influenza is striking
down thousands everywhere. For
tify your blood--build it up with
the pleasant tonic, Pepto- Mangan.
And should you be just recover
ng from influenza. YOU need Pepto-
Mangan because Your blood has eX-
hausted its strength. Pepto-Man-
gan will help build you up.
Pepto- -Mangan is widely and
heartily indorsed by physicians. 1t
is effective and easy to take. Comes
in either liquid or tablet form. No
difference in medicinal properties.
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto-
Mangan-"G ude's.' Ask for it by
the name and be sure the full
name is on the packag
tisement.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
CoNv0CATIoN CHANGE MADE
G. w. u. Exercises to Be Held at
Central High School.

The midwinter convocation OF
George Washington University Will
be held at Central High School at 3
o'clock next Monday afternoon. 1t
was to have been. held at 2:30 pm
the same day at the new Masonic
Temple. The shift of time and place
has made possible the issuance of
500 additional tickets to the pubic.
/ The change was made by President
William Miller Collier because of the
unprecedented demand for seats. and
will permit much larger number to
hear addresses by Senator William NJ
Calder of New York and Vicente Bias
co Ibanez. Spanish novelist. and see
honorary degrees conferred upon these
men, together with Herbert &. Hoover,
former food administrator. and Frank :
lin MacVcagh. former Secretary of
the Treasury.
Requests for tickets should be mail
ed at once to the secretary of the uni
versity. Woodruff Administration
building. 2l01 G. street northwest.
A special section will be reserved
at the coIivocation for graduates of
universities in Spanish speaking coun-
tries. These graduates have been re-
quested to send their names to the
secretary. together with the names of
their universities and the titles of the
degrees. they have received.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
DR.. HORNER KILLS SELF.
Inmate of Soldiers Home Was
Wanted in Los Angeles.

Dr.. Jacob Wesley lEorner. fifty
seven years old. temporar.i inmate of
Soldiers Home. who was arrested in
this city three weeks ago for the
authorities of Los Angeles. Calf.
committed suicide while icing taken
to Los Angeles by Capt. j. d. Hunter
of the district attorneys detective
force of that city. according to word
received by the police. lie ended his
life on Southern Pacific train by
shooting.
7 DR.. Horner served as 4 dentist IN
the Army during the Spanish -AmerI-
can war. and several weeks ago he
came to this city to look after pen
sion matters. When arrested by De-
tective Morgan. the prisoner protest.
ed his innocence and said his arrest
was a. result of his neglect to settle
bills owed Los Angeles merchants.
There was nothing about the con-
duct of the prisoner to suggest he
contemplated suicide, the police say,
and it is thought he preferred death
to facing his friends on a theft charge.
Where he obtained the weapon with
which he ended his life was not
stated.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
lAUDS PLAN OF CUTTING
INFLUENZA DEATH RATE
Mrs. Tiffany Urges New York to
Adopt Community System, Sue
cessful in Cincinnati.

NEW YORK. February ia plan
Of community organization. which cut
the Influenza death rate in two III GIN
cinnati last year. was described by Mrs
Charles Lewis Tiffany. who is pronot-
ing the adoption of a similar scheme III
a section of New York city.
A section of thirty-on" blocks in Cln-
Cinnad was organized OF what is known
AS the Social Unit Plan. There was a
social organization on each block, Il
physicians council for the Who'll" sec
ton, and a council of social workers
and of other professional persons As
soon as the first threat of an epidemic
appeared the council of PHYSICIANS met.
Formula Prepared by Physicians.
THE doctors drew up formula. very
simple and brief. for the prevention ana
care of influenza" said Mrs. TlfanN
They advised all residents of the
neighborhood who showed the slightest
symptoms to report at once TO the repre-
sentative of the block or to the Comnu-
nifty headquarters. The instructions were
printed before o'clock in the evening,
and before 10 o'clock they had been dis
tributed by the block representative into
every home in the district
"Therc were five public health nurses
working in this district, Zach of them
had a territory embracing about six
blocks, and a staff of six block repre-
sentatives to assist her. These nurses
were organized as u Scli-SDNpIillIS
council, a form of organization which
existed before the influenza epidemic.
it had been adopted the most eff
eient method of meeting public health
problems in normal times and it was
unnecessary to modify it for the emef-
cency.
Deaths Diminished.
During the epidemic six times as
many cases were reported in this dis
trict as in the city whole, in pro-
portion to the population. In the ter
rftory Immediately contiguous to the So
cial Unit district the death rate was
more than half again as high as the
average for the city. But the Social
Unit district had a death rate barely
half as high as that of the rest of the
city.
Not scrap of new machinery had
been created there. Almost no help was
called in from outside. No new agen-
cies were organized
The National Social Unit OrganiZa-
tion, whose hackers include Mrs. Willard
Straight, Mrs. Henry Ollesheimer and
George Foster Peabody. has become
amliated with the community councils
of Greater New York. The combined or
Eanization intends shortly to attempt to
apply the Social Unit Plan Organiza-
ton to section of New York city.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
$500 Sill and Wool
Pob1;n. Yard, $40

40 inches wide; suitable for
spring dresses and skirts.
Price quoted is below manu-
facturers cost.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
New Printed Voiles
---YeS, Lots of Them

Beautiful patterns for the daintiest frocks-all
of springs designs and colorings; many exclusive
with this store; the very finest qualities. Satin
stripes and paids, well plain grounds, with
striking prints in large Georgette effects. SO and 40
inches wide Priced yard, Soc 6sc, 75c s1oo $I.zS,
$I5O and $500.
Evening star., 1920-02-16

Edward SaXton. seventy years old
149 Randolph place. was knocked
down by an automobile at 18th street
and Columbia road late Saturday
night and so seriously injured that he
died at Garfield Hospital early yes
torday morning. His skull was frac-
tured
His wife and Mr.. and Mrs Michael
L. Connolly of 40 5 stree, friends
witnessed the accident.
The two couples were at Columbii,
road and 18th street waiting .fur a
street car according 20 statements
! to the police, when Mr.. SAXON walked
into the street to see = here was a
car in sight and was Knocked down
by the automobile OF Lieut.. Hollis
DavennY. q. NJ. C.
Funeral arrangements are i'll charge
of the knights of PNthias, of which
Mr.. SaNton was a member
Coroner hewitt arranged to hold an
inquest at the morgue this afternoon
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Accept Rheims Rebuilding Plans.

PARIS February 14.-Plans for the
reconstruction of Rheims. prepared
by George S. Ford of New York city,
formerly an officer in the American
Red Cross. have been virtually adopt
ed by the municipal council of that
city. They affect principally the dam
aged districts and the cathedral. |.
where the German aspect of the
quaint old thoroughfares and the
Characteristic ancient architecture
Will be preserved.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Tuesday viii Be Busy Day
WoolenD DressGoods
Are Specially Priced!
Here are some excellent values that offer
result of shrewd buying In value giving they rival
dress goods have recently shown The following list
is really most important:

Cream Hudde,sfea
Wool Serge, Yd, N.98
81 inches wide; only a limit
ed quantity; in cream only;
this price less than teday's
wholesale cost.
Navy Blue French
Serge, Yard, $I.98
40 inches wide; we have
only one hundred and sixty
FIVE yards fer distribution, SO
act promptly.
Navy Blue and Black
Wool Serge. Yd, N.49
1000 yards of this all-wool
serge; in addition to navy and
black, we offer limited guam
tity i'll cream, taupe, copen and
Alice blue.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
$500 Ha;r];ne French
Serge, Yard, $3.50

~ inches wide: offered in
navy. marine. brown. gray,
cepen and black. Actually 4lc
under teday's market cost.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Sbec;a1 offerings of
Scrim, Marquisette
and Cretonnes

SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE, colored
borders and figured centers, slightly soiled. 65c
value: yard. ..............:
CRETONNE, in a splendid assortment of
patterns slightly soiled; 7oc value yard.
CURTAIN STRIPS OF SCRIM AND
MARQUISETTE, 2A yards >png, can be match
ed up in pairs eelors, white, ivory and beige;
IMITATION LEATHER SUITCASES,
in tan; made with riveted corner pieces; all *
neatly lined ;S275 value; each. v.
Fourth Floor-LaasburSh & Bre
Evening star., 1920-02-16
q BROTHER
Editorial
RELIABILITY

What Is written Is in
delibly pronounced. 1t is
always wise, always best.
therefore, to write only
what you can PROVE-to
promise In print only what
you can DELIVER.
Frequently readers arc
compelled to compare
business AM n.euncements,
store talks.
Frequently readers are
disappointed by the EX-
T r A AGA Mt STATE
MENTS of those who seem
to fail to comprehend the
tremendous Importance of
a written statement-of an
advertisement.
The management of this
store INSISTS on telling
the truth. the whole truth
and ALWAYS THE TRUTH
in advertising.
NO OTHER TEN
WILL SUCCEED!
Prices do not guarantee
anything. 1t takes QUAIL
ITf. STYLE and then the
PRICES to make a bar
gain.
When we announce in
our advertisements bar
gains. make up your mind
that they comprise ALL
the elements that go to
make a bargain-quality,
style, prices.
Evening star., 1920-02-16

Third F1oor-LansburSh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1920-02-16

FAST BLACK SATEEN - 40 inches wide: a
good medium weight, permanent satin finish $50
Yards to SELL Regular Sl25 quality Yard, slOO.
COLORED IMPORTED ORGANDIE = The
genuine Swiss made in full line of shades; 45 inches
wide; sheer and transparent. Yard Sl.5O.
PLAIN SILK WARP CREPE DE CHINE-36
inches wide beautiful quality and finish; soft and
clinging colors in copen, cell, hesh maize, gobeln,
lavender, brown, pink wireless orchid, cream, apri
cot also black and white While they last yard, 75c.
First F1oor-Lansbursh & Bro
Evening star., 1920-02-16
S;,1 Sat @s,S esst,e:te cx,tc" crese $1.00

36 inches wide; very fine qualities; in good range
of street and evening shades for waists dresses and
undergarments. To close out these lots are marked
about mill cost
Evening star., 1920-02-16

For Colds. Grip Influenza.
and as Preventative. take LANATIV +
BR0MO QUlNINE Tablets. Look for +. W.
\ GROVES signature on the box. 3oc.-Advrr-
tisement.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
$3.50 Black Wool T7c-
ot;ne. Yard. S4.98

81 inches wide: this same
tricotine to replace would
retail at $6.75: in black only
a rich, raven black.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16
SOUTH WUr fA1

Mr.. Jh0aasa vill starr work - ~
Lundy lad = Asalay. hs hvia6
it Fentad. J
Mr.. q. 4. 1aeoa viii soon have .
sale and viQ 0sse 70 Ovid. Colo. 6
NJ. LAvroaee 9Aeesey and fath0
and sister were in Holyoke on Sun-
day aftssnosa-
L. n. Hogans visited With G. A. He.
gans on Sunday.
N. Aliens were in to the show %
Saturday night. 3
r. e. Thompsoa will finish his
threshing On Wednesday, weather pss-
hitting. =
Mr.. Svse.sy Of Nebrasks is hess
loogink after his land interests nsa1
Venango.
Mrs. A. Sneok is on the sick hst
this week.
G. Benson and F. Furses started
plowiDg on the Hogan land xf. Beo-
son puFehased reeeatly.
Mr.. and Ars. "a C. 8xengsf are
visiting at the Geo. Bullock home this
week.
Furges and Benson started cuttinG
millet on the Wright property on Mon
day:
Mr.. J. B. Richards sold some fine
porkers on Saturday.
Mrs. Allen and Richards and Mrs.
Cunningham and granddaughter were
in town Saturday afternoon.
C. C. Ritenour was Sidney visitor
Tuesday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16

service hereof be made out of this
State, then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefore specified for appear
ance and answer will be allowed before
the taking Of judgment by default q
aforesaid
The said action is brought to ~
cover judgment against the defendants
in the sum of 100000 with intereee
thereon at the rate Of 79s per annun
from January IL, 1914; and for = d.
cree and order of sale foreclosin9 4
east Quarter (NEA) Of Section Twen-
certain mortgage deed on the North
ty-eight (28) Township ten (1O)
North, Range Forty-fve (45) in SedR-
wick County. Colorado, and for costs
Of this suit as will more fully appear
from the complaint in said action b
which reference is here made: A CODY
of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that n
you fail to appear, and 10 answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will take judemept e.
prayed in plaintiffs complaint. :,
Given under my hand and Official
seal in my office at Julesburg in said
County, this 22nd day Of June, A. D.
1920.
GRACE L. ROOD,
(SEAL) Clerk Of the District Court
Sedgwiek County, Colorado
First Pub. Sept. Q. 1890.
Last Pub. Sept. 80, 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16

estate described in the application
herein.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS, GREET
ING:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the application of
the the applicant plaintiff in the above
entitled application for the registra-
tion of the following land situate in
Sedgwick County, Colorado, to-wit; |;
Lots sixteen (16) and seventeen 90
in Block seven (7) in the Original
Town Of Denver Junction now Jules
burg in Sedgwick County, Colorado,
and to file your answer to the said
application in the office of the Clerk
Of said Court, in said County, within
twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive Of the
day Of such service; and if you fail
to answer the said application within
the time aforesaid, the applicant plain
tiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
application herein. ..
Witness Grace L. Rood, Clerk of
said Court, and the seal thereof, At
Julesburg in said County and State,
this goth day of July A. d. 1920.
(SEAL) GRACE L. ROOD.
Clerk.
First Publication September 2, 1920.
Last Publication September %. 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16
SUMMONS.
STATE OF COLORADO, |

~ = "A ~ oE SoAoASHDO,
County Of Sedgwick
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Folda. Real Estate Com
pany, corporation, Plaintiff,
VI.
Richard Jacobsen, Ella A.
Jacobsen, husband and wife;
G. E. Hendricks and J. G.
Ross, Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO.
To Richard Jacobsen and Ella A.
Jacobsen, husband and wife; G. E. Hen
dericks, J. G. Ross, the Defendants
above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the Dis
trica Court Of Sedgwick Count, State
Of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, if served within this
County; or, if served out of this Coun-
ty, or by publication. within thirty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day Of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you
according to the prayer Of the COM
plant. And if a copy of the complaint
in the above entitled action be not
served with this summons, or il the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16
THOSE WHO HOWL LOUDEsT

Advocates of the "One Big Union"
Nom -Partisans and radical union Ia
Dor are three elements of society
which are always mouthing and pass
ing resolutions demanding free
speech" and freedom Of the press"
The trouble seems to be that those
who are always bowling for freedom
of the press" want freedom for their
own newspapers and class organs. but
will not tolerate other newspapers
and publications exercising freedom Of
opinion and thought.
The growing sentiment against rad
ical labor organizations and their de-
mands for the closed shop is the di-
rect result of the abuse of power by
radical agitators who favor class con-
troll and doA. nation of the individual
by small group of autocratic leaders.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION
STATE OF COLORADO

County Of Sedgwick
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. NO. 63.
Thomas r. Flora, Plaintiff,
J. T. Clarkson, Anna S. Clarkson.
Maude Clarkson, Florence Garrison
Taylor, Fannie Elizabeth Crane; Anna
s. Clarkson and Msude Clarkson, n
executors under the last will Of John
Thorns Clarkson, deceased; Frances
D. Spencer, George I. Spencer; the
unknown heirs and grantees Of James
R. Spencer, deceased; Fred Wilson;
known. claiming any right, title, e.
state, lien or interest in the real
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16
PROHDN& OF 1R BOARD 6n
OF COUNTY C0l0llSN N0Nd1S

TUesday. 8sptsakW Sh. 1870.
The Board Of adjourned
.ia ths is.inf n.ssr. Freak N.g Chairman Hodss.
O. Nowbay Nellie
T. Nehos. Clerk n'eetins . Bsa.d Of Equai.ation
The following claims audited and allowed:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07

upon without essential reservations
30 these questions are forced for
answer upon every American voter
today, DO you wish to acknowledge
your country before the world aH an
equal OF India. and no more: as an
equal OF New Zealand, and no more;
as an equal Of South Africa. and no
more? We were all that In 1875. DO
you wish to acknowledge your coun-
try before the world as a feeble In
ferior Of the British empire. and no
more? We were all that before the
revolution. And do you wish to
acknowledge these ns facts, record
sign and seal the acknowledgment
and To publish that acknowledgment
In solemn treaty to the world2 Do
you wish to send your boys tO Europe
TO carry out the provisions OF article
X OF the Wilson league of natiOnsp
Do you wish to send your boys to
Europe to carry out the mandate uf
Armenia which President Wilson IA
short time ago proposed to accept on
behalf Of this country Do you wish
to set aside the traditional policy Of
this country during the last hundt ed
years ana more under which this ma
ton has grown to he the most prns-
porous and enlightened nation ON the
face OF the earth? DO you wish to
set aside and disregard the advice
OF washington: mo entnngllng al
iinnccs with foreign nations. or par
uclpation in the political strifes of
Europe?" The voter who answers
yes to these questions has but one
place, with Cox and Roosevelt and the
democratic party. The voter who
answers mo" has but one place, with
Harding and Coolidge and the republl-
can party. Which shall Il be?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
Democratic Boss

The democrats complain about the
republican party being boss-ridden. 1t
Is true that there are many bosses
In the republican party. You may find
them In every precinct. In fact. every
republican In Il boss unto himself but
nothing in all history has ever COM
pared with the bossism OF the dem
ocratic party. The democrats have
but one boss lie not only has UNDER
taken to boss the democratic party
and all of the affairs OF the United
States, hut has also launched for
midable scheme for bossing the world
Speaking In the United States senate
on october 25th 1919, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge said; ~ find no fault
with Great Britain because II was her
draft which was taken as It's basis,
that was wholly within her right. I
find no fault whatever with the fact
that the secretary general OF the
league, which is the most important
office and Its occupant the man who
will have the greatest influence Of
anyone else, is Sir Eric Drummond,
or that Sir Herbert Ames of Toronto,
Canada, should he the financial di-
rector OF the permanent secretariat of
the League, but there is one point, MIR
President, at which I stop. | do not
think that she, or any other country
should have more votes In the league
OF nations than we have. You may
turn II and twist II as you please,
Great Britain and her self-governing
dominions, and India which Is IA mere
chattel OF the empire, have six votes,
and we have one in the assembly.
shall never admit for myself per-
sonally that the United States In the
great council OF nations shall occupy
a place OF inferlority In power and
in representation" This Is a splendid
statement OF the republican position.
statement that every voter must
accept or reject at the election In No
vember. No man or woman who votes
can avoid making this decision. The
election has been made In the words
OF President Wilson, "a great and
solemn referendum" on the Issues thus
presented. The assertion of American
inferiorlty and British superiority Is
one OF the outstanding provisions OF
the covenant which MIR. Wilson, Mr..
Cox and the democratic party Insist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
BernalillO a Unit for Hughes;
HubbeN Will Get a Seat

Hon Holm, n Ilur.,,r, 90 ea,,.,,.,
national mn,;,,aa,a vi SoeoIIo' ,
unnnimons chn,n' y, ~, & mas ue
trnI commi,,ea To-. a. a ss,a'e ev.
man whi"h siaos ,e"pDy chnir-
nriviIege Of sannd,, "i also tns
,ha ~ ,on,,a 'e '"e NeSho'e OF
Eoiiny,,r.s ~ ..,a.., 81, ,,.....
,o. ,a',,'',,. ."e i ae,eouuh % Du,sum
,n. ,,,.,i,',' ,.:,',, ., ,,,an' tne io,iow- W.
vica ShaIr,,,, W. soies.eu lot
Mrs Nina ntera NJ, , nv - SouuNsnu1n' u' ~
Nrs Nargara, N,',si, % ,'i, ,,a.u a. %
Mrs ~ e' % Derhh,ilIo'
.p,,th ~ ai,,. " So',lA' Mrs' @
Roy p-a,,'n., n a nne' nrs'
Baea ~ socor,.o NJ SuIs, - MI 49, ~ % %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07

lily enough TO translate Into Span,Rh.
Mr.. Hursum assailed the democratic
party for supervision over cotton ard
for neglecting the wool. beer and
wheat industry and bringing on n
paralysis OF business In these essen
tial resources.
He congratulated the women upon
having obtained the ballot ana anid
the party was proud TO have them In
its ranks.
He also said the party would be
mindful OF the part the ex-aervice
men played IN the war.
Urges Clean Ticket
Touching on state affaira, he urged
the delegates to select n ticket com
prIsed OF the highest type OF cotisen-
shin to insure republican victory.
He declared for primary law and
for tax reforms, just to the peopla
and to tho corporations.
He urged cuitniiing of state eN-
penaes and elimination of uselens Of
fices and declared the republican
party In the state stood for progress,
wns constructive party aud would
continue to keep up with the demands
OF the times.
1000 Delegates Here.
The figures OF attendance OF dele
gates have not been compiled by Soc
rotary sena. but there probably are
1000 delegates in actual Attendance.
There look to be that many anyway
the main floor Of the arInory, the
largest auditorium In New Mexico. rs
covered with them
II is believed that after the selec-
tion OF the several committees the
convention viii recess until tomorrow
morning. under which plan the plac-
Ing OF names In nomiation wili not
be commenced until about noon. The
work Of the committees Is important,
and ought not 20 be done hurriedly.
This II particularly true OF the com
mittee on resolutions and platform,
which will have weighty matters to
consider. And, under tho present cir
cumAances the committee on rules
and order OF business may have n
delicate task 10 perform.
A luncheon, complimentary 10 tho
women delegates and viaitora, was
served nj the Wofnnn's club ni noon.
II was on account Of this luncheon
that the opening hour OF the con-
vention was changed from ~ o'clock
non until 2 p. M. A dance for the
benefit OF candidates, delegates and
visitors will be give at the armory to-
night.