davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-12-03
strcif Der 3eitnmssamstrGscrinnen.

9aS Observation-Disclosures
aaer &ieler 3eitungen lit oieier
Gage friib in ben 4usitano ge.
tretcn. Oas Neutrality-suspicious.
bate neue erbeblid)e 2obnforoer vii.
gen geltelt, Die BEL Dem 5um l..
Sftober geolanten glbbau Der M6ot.
nementSpreiie BON Den 3citunasuer.
legern nidt mebr getragen weroen
fonnen.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-03

9t,tr Gntt3 geIegentliG, bel beIonoeren
fcItIi6en @aiegenbeiten, erblidt mat
nod b:4r lno ga cine gierldnoerin
in Ser alten 9radt.
Bon Ser molerii6en pierldnberi-
i6en &olfstra6t, BON Der 5ierli6en
Sreuoigfeit bes Sorsboltes in ienem
10 rerG geiegneten @roentpinfel mol
len nriere 8iloer einige 8roben
9cbcn.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-03
Daa 4 h n.

Gdalmal6ine in LANCE idmole @dn-
ser 5erlegt, Die Die Starfe Der
3iinobol3er baben. Dieie @anocr
peroen Damn 5u 500 Stiif iiber-
chamber geidid)tet uno in Der
9qnge uuo ser Quere our6 oif-
uno o~bgebenoe Meiier gci4nittcn.
Cine iol6e Sdneioemaidine liefert
tGglif 1875 Mtiaionen fertiger
Sol3er. 9anab meroen Damn oic
Sol56en in elmer iebr iinnreiden
fpmpli5ierten Wai6ine nit Der no
tigen 3iin6moiie perieben uno font
men nun gum Erodnen. Damn tre-
ten neite, iebr roffiniert fonitruierte
Maidinen in 9atigfeit, Die Die auto.
matii6c Siiaung Der Sol5cr in Die
S6adteln nornebmen. Die Sol5er
peroen in Die Shadteln, oie aiif
cinem Gid in LANCER &eibe norbei-
paiiiereu, alltomatiid bineiitgepreBt.
Die S6adtcln peroen ebenfans Gus
gei6altem Solaipabn bon etrpa or
Miuimcter Stdrfe bergeiteIlt, pobci
bic Mai9incn bas Salten unb Rle=
ben gang ielbitdnoig beiorgt.
Sn Sdpeoen, einem Sauptfabri-
fationslano Scr 3~inobOlaer, gibt eS
Mai6inen, Die tdglib bis so Wil,
lionen SoI59en be%rltelen. Ger
grOBte 3iinobol5perbrauder 1T Der
9euti6e, Der ourhiNnittli6 II
9iinobol86en pro Gag perpenbet
pGbreno Der 8elgier 8, Der Gng
LANDER s uno Der Sran5oie nur {
SoldGen benust.
= @a6t Der @emobn
belt. @er lit oenn Der oide Serr
BORT, Ser INNER cine MaB llac
Scr an0ern binter Die 9inoe gicBt?
9as lit unier @runobu9ridtcr
Dem lit bolt oas 20i1en our 5peitell
gtatur geporoen.
@ut gefagt. &idtcr
(bei Ser @%ernebmirng zines EutIdi-
item: n@as iino Sic bon @eruf?"
@noefI1gter: .9almidaer.~
&i6ter: nsba, alio nmitir6le'
bon 8eruf."
Washington Journal., 1920-12-03

Der eIettrilde 0ioai6ub, Die grfinbnns
cines slpDIfidbrieen 9erliner Slillgen
6at einen @ffumulator BON mir ~ Solf.
DIAN fam nit inn 6 W1eilen III Der
Gtunoe auriidleaen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25
AMERICAN PLAN WINNING

The American plan of conducting
industries is winning in all parts OF
our country, as it should.
The farmer never stops to ask a
man looking for work whether he be
longs to union or has a card or not.
What he wants is a man of good
habits and who will do an honest days
work and take an interest in his work.
Is there anything more un-Ameri-
canism than organizations to prevent
those who do not belong to them from
having chance to work for living :?
That is why the American plan. or
open-shop idea. that lets man work
on equal terms whether he is a un-
ionist or not, is winning out all over
the west.
Employers in western states are
taking square stand that there shall
be no un-American discrimination
against any worker, organized or un-
organized.
The days of autocratic dictation to
any human being by either capital or
labor are past and employers who
stand for the principle are winning
out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25
THE BOOSTER"

This is my town; within it's gates
l dwell; its faults are mine.
Its love ! claim, share its hates;
In all its strife and joy l join.
This is my home! it gives me bread;
1t shelters those whom l hold dear
Its laws safeguard me while they
spread
Protecting arms that help and
cheer.
Here live my friends. and should they
frown
On me, mayhap the cause is mine
Nor will condemn this, my town,
If faults in me my neighbors find
Here I may tell my yea and nay;
Here may l lift my voice and speak
Here cast my ballot in the fray
When this, my town, its leaders
seek.
1t matters not how others see
This town of mine; nor care |,
should
They ridicule; It's fair to me,
Within its gates all things are good
Of this, my town, am part,
To help it rise or keep it down;
May loyalty dwell in my heart
With boundless faith in this, my
town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

NeO. II. thompson, loans.
Don't forget the Congo Ladies' Aid
Society Bazaar, Dec. 18th, 1920. N25
Horace Parker was business visit
or to Lisco, Nebr., last Friday.
DR.. D. M. Cook will be in Julesburg
Saturday, November 27th, at the of.
fices of Drs. Dutton and Rook.
County School Superintendent Miss
Emma Carlson has been visiting the
schools over the county during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jankovsky OF
Ovid, are the proundp arents of 8
bouncing baby boy, born Wed. morn,
ing, November Gath. DR.. c. w. RooR
was in attendance.
Miss Evelyn Petersen arrived home
Wednesday evening from Denver te
spend Thanksgiving vacation with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Petersen
Miss Evelyn is attending the Wolcott
school at Denver.
Delightful and enjoyable socia
events of the week was when Mrs
c. w. Rozell entertained large mum.
Der of her lady friends at cards al
the Rozell home in this city Monday
and Tuesday afternoons. Dainty re.
freshments were served and the guests
declared Mrs. Rozell royal enter.
tainer.
We refer you to the page advertise,
ment in this issue Of the Grit-Advo
cate announcing the public sale to be
held by John A. Thesis at his farm
south Of Ovid, Friday. December 8
Mr.. Thesis is offering large
amount of live stock and farm ma
chinery in this sale. Having rented
his farm Mr.. Thesis is closing out
all of his farming equipment, and this
sale promises to be one of the largest
held in this section for some time
Read the ad for complete details
which appears on page ten.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25
Geo. H. Thompson, leans.

Geo. H. Thompson. leans.
Mr.. }. F. Hart has been on the sick
list.
When IN need of prompt service
call on the Grit-Advocate.
X. .. AcN.Ay-EasJsrn Colorado
Lands. n
Ben Marshall of Ovid was seen on
our streets last Saturday.
I. L. Vernon of Sedgwick was a
Juies6lrg business visitor Monday.
I. b. Mckinstry Of Sedgwick was a
county seat visiPr last Thursday.
De 4eGulir Neilo@-take Santox
hd,us'ers. ,l"vels nd g. Law
Attorney W. H. Pound was a pas
, senger Z" Fort Morgan Wednesday on
a short business trip.
Peter Briel of Smithfield, Nebr.,
was transacting business matters in
Julesburg last Friday.
County Clerk Nellie f. Nichols re-
turned Sunday evening from a short
, visit with friends in Sedgwick.
Many farmers are now busy husk-
, ing corn, and with the present nice
weather. are progressing rapidly.
Manager Reese of the Ryan Co.
store IN this city, returned the first
OF TINS week from a week spent at
Holyoke on business matters.
The small baby Of Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Luthey has been quite i'll the
past week. DR.. F. G. Dutton has been
in attendance.
Mrs. Roy E. Stevenson returned
home Wednesday evening from Den.
yer, where she had spent week Wis
lting with relatives and friends.
! Dorothy Frances Wilson accompan.
led Mrs. Roy T. Johnson to Sterling
this Thursday morning to spend
Thanksgiving.
! The work of finishing the new
steam heat main line is now virtually
finished and with cold weather com.
ing on will find Julesburg prepared
for the temptest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McCune and Mr.
and Mrs Hal Leddy arrived in Jules.
burg Wednesday evening from Den.
yer, and are visiting with Mrs. Grace
L. Rood. Mrs. McCune is a sister Of
Mrs. Rood.
r. C. McNally-Esstern color.A,
Lands. II
Elmer Cole. member of the s. c
H. s. foot ball team suffered a frac
tured rib Monday evening while en-
gagged in foot ball practice. At las
reports he is recovering as nicely a.
could be expected from this injury.
Numerous Thanksgiving dinners
and parties are scheduled in Jules
burg today and friends and relatives
will gather around the festive table
| to enjoy Thanksgiving turkey and tht
trimmings.
Several cases of scarlet fever are
reported in Julesburp. but we are glac
to state that so far this epidemic is
not proving to be of serious nature
However the health authorities here
are. using precautionary measures tt
curb the spread of the disease in this
community. One of these is the in.
spection of the pupils in our schools
each morning by local physicians,
whose duty it is to report Immediately
any cases that may develope. Where
the few cases of scarlet fever prevails
in Julesburg a quarantine has beer
placed on the home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

leo. n. 1uoHlpSou, aVAuSs
w. E. Brock of Ovid was county
seat visitor Monday.
L. M. Clayburn of Sedgwick, was a
Julesburg visitor Monday.
R. C. McNally-Easrern Colorado
Lands.
Little wonders. That is the senti.
ment of the people who use our want
columns.
Harold Lloyd-big comedy-again
Friday. Dec. 8. "Get Out And Get
Under"
As one man said yesterday, the diff
ferences between a job and profes-
sion is about $50 week in favor OF
the job.
"Do Your Xmas Shopping Early
should be the slogan of the Xmas
shoppers this year. Remember, only
a few more weeks until Christmas.
Mr.. Business Man. Look over your
supply of stationery and put in your
srder now, before you run entirely out
The Grit-Advocate will give you classy
printing with reasonable prices.
If you know of an item Of news that
you think would be interesting for
your friends to read, call Julesburg
26. We are always glad to publish
items of this nature.
Mrs. C. A. Drake and children Of
Venango and Mrs. Willie Westenberg
and son of the same place, and Henry
Flick of this city left Sunday for Los
Angeles, Calf, for the winter. Mr.
Flick informs us that he will also
visit the PHILIPPINES before returning
home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25

The management of the Grit-Advo-
cate is very much pleased with the
prompt response of large number of
our subscribers who have paid their
subscriptions to the paper during the
past week. If you have received a
notice that your subscription is in ar
rears and have not made your. remit
tance, please do so at an early date,
in order that your name be kept on our
mailing lists
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks for the many acts of kindness
shown and for the beautiful floral Of
ferings sent at the death Of our
mother.
MR.. & MRS. T. R. FLORA.
MR.. & MRS. JEWELL HARRISON
MIR. & MRS. N. F. HARRISON.
MR.. & MRS. ROY HARRISON.
RAY JONES.
L. E. HARRISON.
VIM. HARRISON.
CLYDE FLORA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25
BAZAAR AND CHICKEN PIE
SUPPER

A bazaar and chicken pie supper will
be given by the Ovid ladies' aid So
ciety Friday evening, December 3rd,
at Ovid. Following is the menu:
Chicken Pie Pickles
Potatoes Baked Beans Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Cranberries Pie
Coffao
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25
DIR. X. c. SAPERO,

the well known Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist of Denver, will again
visit Julesburg, one day, Saturday,
December 18th, at the Commercial
Hotel. Glasses fitted scientifically
Consultation and examination free.
Call early. N25-D2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-25

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07
FRIEND OR ENEMY?

Who am /?
Listen.
zssIn cellars, closets, attics everywhere
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

a question that time and events alone
can settle, there are thoughts that
stand out as indisputable.
The first is that to the average
American the pursuit of happiness
means opportunity. There again is a
generalization, vague, underlined, but
containing certain possibilities of de-
finition. The first step toward de
finition is that opportunity means
chance for fullest development. Now,
whether by that the individual means
a chance to make great deal of mon
ey, or a chance to live comfortably
and devote himself to the arts, to So
called mental development, when not
engaged in production, there are GER
tain definite pre- requisites to having
the chance There must be food,
clothing, heat, shelter, sanitation and
schooling with reasonable insurance
against restitution arising from stop
page of the family income. Those
things are essential and cannot be
compromised as long as there is en-
| ough of those necessities to go
around.
| Nearly every other material ques
ton can be arbitrated, and should be,
rather than that production should
cease. If John Doe lives in want while
Richard Roe lives in wealth, John
Doe is right in feeling that he is not
enjoying his basic rights, as long as
John Doc is willing to work But if
both John Doe and Richard Roe en-
| joy the fundamentals NECESSARY to
opportunity, and in addition Richard
Roe has great luxury the question as
to the relative claims of John Doe and
Richard Roe to that surplus is mat
ter for arbitration. IL John Doc ceas-
es production rather than resort to
arbitration, he Injuries himself ahd
othes when he should not, always
Iprovided there is an honest and intelli-
gent arbitration body.
To those principles, at least, the
great body of Americans can sub
scribe, and each man can and will APP
ply them to his individual case con-
scientiously.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07
Don't Risk Neglect

Don't neglect constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as have
your friend and neghbors. Ask your
neighbor. A Redwood Falls case.
E. L. Beach, Chestnut ST., Redwood
Falls, says: 81 have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills quite frequently, not lately,
but whenever / have found my kidneys
not acting as they should or my back
hurting me. They have never failed
to do me good. When l have had these
attacks, the kidney secretions have
baen highly colored, irregular and have
contained brick-dust-lik sediment
Ny back has ached which has greatly
interferred with my work My eyes
would get puffy underneath, too. l al
ways used Doan's at such times ano
they have helped me right away
think this medicine is fine"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
MIR. Beach had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07
THE ARM X CAREER.

Reading q mans private letters at
ter he IS dead is likely to give one
the feeling Of being a snoop, but the
executors of Theodore Roosevelt
have seen fit to press agent his let
tiers to his children, and we may,
therefore, feel that we read them
with family consent, at least. One
Of the most interesting is that writ
ten to his eldest son advising against
entering the army or navy as a pro-
fession.
The father here fails to appreciate
the training in discipline which is
held up as a great thing for the aver
age young man. Roosevelt says:
Under this plan West Point you
would have an excellent education and
grounding in discipline and in
some ways testing Of your capa-
city greater than | think you can
get in any ordinary college On the
other hand, except for the profession
of engineer, you would have nothing
like special training and you would
be so ordered about and arranged
for that you would have less inde-
pendence of character than you could
gain from them"
He also quotes what Captain
Mahan said of his son when some one
asked why he was not sent to West
Point: 81 have too much confidence
in him to make me feel that it is de-
sirable for him to enter either branch
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07
The Bryan Hat
In the Ring

Why, see who's William Jen-
nings Bryan, with two perfectly good
eyes and a perfectly good Bryan mind
focused on the Democratic nomination
for the presidency.
Let not the Democratic brethren
despise this periscope that has been
shot up over the surface of the trou-
bed sea of politics. The gentleman
from Nebraska is still able to cut ice
in the party that has honored him
thrice in vain with a good will lien on
the kingly crown.
As to Mr.. Bryan and the electoral
college, here is the way the series
stands, the figures in the second col
I1nan showing the BRYAN score
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07
CHASING THE BLUEBIRD
Editorial in the Detroit News.

Eve want our rights"
That is the battle cry of all the
unrest, discordant, quarreling ele-
ment in the economic, social and poll
teal life Of America. Everybody
wants his rights.
Everybody should want his rights.
The man who doesn't battle for his
rights is very apt to get them, and
then somebody else gets not only his
proper rights but the rights of the
man who won't struggle. And that is
bad for both, as well as bad for the
rest of us.
So the slogan: "We want our
rights" is not only not to be con-
demned but its need should be praise.
There is no argument over that Dis
putes come in delimting what shall
be the acknowledged rights of each
individual or group. AS examples
recall any spite fence controversy or
consider the case of the senate YER
sus the president, in re peace treaty.
Disputants of the most varied views
can get together on general state
ment of what are the basic rights of
each individual. they are life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. Life
and liberty are really comprised in
the pursuit of happiness. from the
mundane viewpoint. Without life
there is at best only negative hap
piness, as far as the world is con-
cerned. Therefore, it must be con-
Guided that the one inalienable right
of man is the pursuit of happiness.
Happiness, however, means differ,
ent thing to each individual. Witness
the child eating ice cream and the
politician as he sees his party win
ming, to illustrate by extremes in thu
simple and the complex. To state
merely that a mans Fundamental
right is the pursuit of Happiness:
means nothing because it means ev
erything. But every unprecedented
/ unimpassioned and thoughtful man i
4 trying to ascertain for himself som,
more definite idea of what his right
are and what the rights of the ethe
! fellow are; what is basic and incapa
,lb'e of compromise and what is not ba
sic and can be compromised. Their
are many at present capable and NOR
that question is forcing itself into tn
thinking consciousness. While it i
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

of the service" And the elder
Roosevelt continues: 81 have great
confidence in you. | believe you
have the ability, and, above all, the
energy, the perseverance and the
common sense to win in civil life"
As to the effect of army life on
officers we find this:
I'm the army and the navy the
chance for man to show great abili-
ity and rise above his fellows does
mot occur on the average more than
once in generation. When | was
down at Santiago it was melancholy
for me to see how fossilizad and
lacking in ambition, and generally
useless, were most of the men of nv
age and over, who had served thei,
lives in the army ''-Levarg's Week
| ly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

1t is not to be overlooked that Mr..
Bryan was by all odds the strongest
individual force in his party from
1896 up to and beyond the national
convention of 1912 in Baltimore. 1t
was the Bryan voice that made pos
sible the first nomination of Wood
row Wilson. 1.-The latter, by sheer
force of his position, has now been
king bee for seven years, but there
are many evidences within his own
party that he is losing his clutch on
the mastership. During the time of
the marked decadence of Wilson pow
er MIR. Bryan has doubtless profited
by not being in the storm center of
things political He has been an in
terested onlooker and more or less
regular commentator on the game
from the side lines, with the result
that ne is for the time without bruis-
es or scars, save those which he ac-
cumulated year ago.
Democratic wiseacres will do we'll
to keep vigilant eye on Mr.. Bryan
from this time henceforth. Tnere
may be a grand chance for the Neb-
raskan to slip in and make himself
conspicuous factor in the move
ment now on to reach factor in the
movement now on to reach workable
compromise on the buffeted peace
treaty. Perhaps Mr.. Bryan has ma.
gic phrase tucked away somewhere in
his personal belongings which, wher
let loose, will set his party's rank
and file by the ears and take it:
pace alongside the historic "cross OF
gold" flip of "a years ago.-Minne
apolis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

II am conceived.
Born of a touch, become lorna
do. Before my fury man is helpless.
| cheer the heart of the shivering
and destroy the millionaire in his
home
In the United States each year l
claim sacrifice of 5000 innocent
lives.
Without me the world would stop
never could have been born in fact.
| turn the wheels of commerce,
Each year upon my altar, careless
ness lays quarter billion dollars of
the fruits of mans industry.
He who controls me will find the
Midas touch.
When stalk, behind me lies desc
i lation.
My breath gives life; yet in my EN-
brace all things die.
| / am relentless. Ny rule is alb
solute, and yet an abject subject l
am.
| leap to do mans slightest bidding.
Without my aid he would be power
less.
Men worship me, curse me, love me,
fear me, hate me, marvel at my works.
I All have been warned against me,
yet they heed not.
4 Who am /?
| am mans best friend-and bitter
est enemy AM FIRE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

1t is announced that the famous
Krupp work will go into the business
of making agricultural implements
forging the Big Berthas into pillow
shares, so to speak.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-01-07

The reds do not hesitate to, vary
their color scheme with a yellow
streak.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28

glasses, Billie. Better take them to
him now"
So. after Toodle has splashed a
little more water with his broad
tail, Billie. the goat. ran on, and
Uncle Wiggily and Toodle sat down
to wait for Noodle to return with
the wooden nails.
Toodle was playing around in the
water of the duck pond ocean whcr..
all at once. out from behind a pile
of lumber came the bad old Gro
zokus.
"Ah. ha, This is the time I get
some souse!" howled the bad chap.
running along the bank of the pond
toward Uncle Wiggily.
Hold on! Stop where you are :"
cried Toodle from where he stood
in the water. Don't you dare take
Uncle WiEgily's souse"
who will stop me?" boldly asked
the Crozokus.
II will" bravely exclaimed Toodle.
Il and my splasher"
What's splasher?" snickered
the Croznkus. I'm not afraid Of
that"
This is my splasher" shouted
ToOdle. waving hig broad. fat tail.
and with that he began to splash
big drops of water on the bad chap
"Oh, wow! Oh. stop! Oh, I'll be
good! won't take any of Uncle
Wiggily's souse!" howled the Gro -
zokus, who was very much afraid of
water. having n face that always
needed washing. "Oh, wow I'll be
good. Oh, I'm soaking wetn
And then all soaked as he was
from Toodle's' splasher. away he
ran. not hurting the bunny uncle
at all.
I'll tell You next about Uncle
Wiggily and Noodles plaster