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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09
CONTRARY 10 DElsOCRACY

Volumes have been written, ofgani-
xatiOns have been formed, men have
been killed snd industries have been
destroyed fighting over the open and
closed shop idea.
II the closed shop principle had
been advocated when the Constitution
Of the United States was drawn up,
it would have had scant considera-
ton, in fact the idea would have been
directly contrary to the whole theory
of government as laid down and
adopted by the founders Of this na-
tion.
The closed shop means just what it
says, namely, unless q man pays dues
and belongs to . special organization
or Union controlling the workmen in
some particular line Of industry, he
is denied the right to work in such
industry until he joins such organixa-
ton or Union and pays dues. In 9TH
er words, free American citizen, un-
der the closed shop idea, would be
prohibited from working at his trade
until he joined the Union. Also, an
employer would be prohibited from
hiring him on the penalty Of all the
rest of his help striking.
The open shop idea, which should
be the only real American policy,
rraws no distinction between Union
or non-Union men.
The question involved in the con-
troversy over the open and closed
shop is not labor question at, all; it
is question of involving the person.
al rights of every American citizen.
II our government denied a man the
right to secure employment until he
Joined the Republican or Democratic
party, we would no longer have a
free country. Then why should one
favor principle which would deny
. boiler-maker the right to earn a
living at his given trade until he joins
the boiler r-maker's Union?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

are Nose apt to get hold Of contami-
mated water in warm months than
during the winter. tao. And even
oae ease Of typhoid can cause IN cpl
dsaie. Care should be taken At al
tina 70 guard against poor santa
tioa. but especially should We be care
ful q this season of the year. The
hest way to safe guard health is to
keep heth the body and the comnsn-
ity clean. Let's take no chance on an
epidemic in this section, and let's be
sure. if We do run into one. that it vas
not due to carelessneSs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09
ADVERTISING

Eperts on advertising call the
try newspaper the best publicity
ium in the world. This is 20 be-
e these newspapers are 70 very
fully read. The people in the
II towns value their newspapers
ly and are proud of them. when
are conducted on progressive
,e country newspaper lies around
he center table for many days,
every member Of the family goes
ugh it. reading not merely the
about the people they know, but
ng over every one Of the adver-
nents. The reason why the peo-
read the country papers 80 thor
ly, is that they relate principal
the life near home. A news item
your own home town and the
by country will interest more
le than . big event from outside.
lvertisements placed in the home
paper are sure to get . reading.
q small ad can't be buried out
ght OF the eagle eyes that are
hing everything the home paper
contain.
city papers advertisers often
that they must pay q good deal
money in order to get positions
,me particular page that seem to
the most interesting news. That
It necessary in the country pa
since they are all SO carefully
that it makes but little differ
where the advertiser is located.
is gives the country town busi-
men q wonderful chance to COM
cate with the people and get their
ort for enterprising movements.
ey have some large lot of goods
ned at a low price, they can feel
that by advertising this opportu-
they can bring it to the atten-
of the public, and quickly work
my special bargains they may
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09
THE DANGEROUS TINE

We don't want to "knock" any,
body's business. We like to see the
doctor and the undertaken prosper
just the same as anybody, else. But
we can't help feeling that this is a
mighty good time to warn citizens of
Julesburg to dodge both of them by
watching the diet and guarding
against the violent rays of Old Sol.
The human system is easily disar-
ranged during the hot months, and
when it is out of order it doesn't take
much heat to bring on sickness. We
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09
TWO SPOTS

II you ask the majority Of sue
eessfsl city men how they got to
their present positions, they would
tell you it was through habits of in
dustry and thOrOughness taught in
their early country homes.
The taxpayers who deplore the
drift of young people to the cities,
are often the same one who support
country schools that make no special
effort to teach their pupils how they
can win success in rural industries.
Many farmers give unlimited atten.
tion to developing fine herds of cat
tie. but never think anything about
the herd of young people in their
home towns who have no helpful So
cial life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09
LISTEN!

How much money did you make
last YEAR? The Jackson Com
pressor Company builds Rotary
Compressors for all purposes.
They are now manufacturing
Rotary Air Compressor for autos
and trucks. Pumps up any auto
tire inside of one minute. They
are always ready for service and
will last as long as the automobile.
Every car owner wants one.
County Distributors Wanted!
Territory going fast. There is no
limit to your income, for the pro-
fits are large. So act quickly.
For particulars write or wire the
Jackson Compressor Company, 4th
Floor, Broadway Bank Building,
Denver, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

1t has been our observation that
the man Who attends to his ovn boG-
ness is never out Of . job.
Some Julesburg auto drivers idea
Of heaven il Q sidewalk lined With
people wearing their Sunday clothes
and = street full Of msd to drive
through.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

be able to offer. The merchants here
in JulesburE who have not tried the
effect of advertising special values
in the Grit-Advocate have missed the
opportunity to expand business and
develop to . larger scale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09
THE ANTITRUST LAWS

Much time was spent during the
earlier part Of the Wilson administrs-
ton in passing laws regulating trusts
and combinations. The extended de-
bate over this question created much
industrial disturbance, and had much
to do with the prolonged depression
Of 1854.
The question arises now what has
been accomplished by that antitrust
legislation, that was enacted at the
cost Of SO much unsettlement? Has
it protected the people from the ex-
actions of combines! Has it secured
them fair prices?
Apparently it accomplished very
little. 1t gave the officers Of the
government the machinery with which
to operate against oppressive combi-
nations. But the high prices of the
past few years do not look as if the
trusts were much afraid of these new
laws.
In many trades prices are now con-
trolled by groups Of producers 80 as
to produce very high profits. The
previous administration prosecuted
q considerable number of little prof
iteers, but it did not succeed in break
ing up the systems Of controlling the
prices. Now more legislation is de-
manded with the idea of making jail
sentences obligatory where people
are shown to have violated the anti
trust law. But it is doubtful if jur-
les could ever be secured to enforce
such laws
1t will 60 down to history that the
Democratic administration made a
failure of its attempt to handle the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

We're not mentioning names, but
We believe that more than one Jules
burg man would lose his job if his
wife was mind-reader.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

About the first good jolt the alien
gets when he lands on our shores il
to discover that . lot Of US over here
have to work for . living.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

A lot of fellows leave the farm be-
cause they want to rise in the world
without having to get up at I O'Clock
in the morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

A Ksntucky jury has decided that .
mule can't have rheumatism. Then
how's . mule to tell when IT'S going
to rain!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09
M(kf5
zAe

IasportsT&
exbertsrs. frsvsLsrs-
ship and sal under
the St.fs and Stripes
THERE are today few
! posts in the world of
impost.nee 70 shipper q
eraveLess, which cannot Be
reached By ships dist sal.
under the Sears and Stripes.
President Harding has
said hat. I'VE cannot eel
successfully where we do
not carry. The Amesisan
Merchant Marine that once
almost vanished b again IN
established and important
carrier of the worlds COM
merce.
You can ship or sail any
where in American ships
designed for utmost COM
fort and safety.
Opesstors of Passenger
Services
AA~ts:I ss:l t;";7, 4 u ss.'' Street, Ne"
Mseson Nsvieation Company, -
So Gay Street. Baltimore. Nd.
Street, New York. n Y.
NV York and Porto Rico s. s. Co..
u Broadway. New York. NJ Y.
P.e'es e., NJ, ; IS $. s s. Co.. Co.. /" B'o.d".s'
U. s. Mall s. s; Co.. IS Broadway.
Wsrd Line, CIew York md Cuba Mail
S. S. COY Foot Of Wall Street.
New York. N. T.
Free use Of
Shipping Board films
Use Of Shipping Board motion picture
films, four reels. free on request Of any
mayor, pastor. postmaster, or organi-
1stion. A great educational picture
Of ships snd the sea. Write for inform
stion to H. Laue. Director Information
Bureau. Room Oil, t3l9 F. Street.
N. W.. Washington. D. c.
SHIPS FOR SALE
tfs Assriess edftssss ssiyl
8ssei ssssaess. both oil sad ssel
bssssss. Also wood steensss. wood
hslIs asd oeesa. aoiss tsSs. Pssthss
iaisraa,ioa obtained ~ ssesssa
For sailingso fpasssxssr
and Jreigkt ships to III
parts eftke worid axdaN
stksr form ation. writs
to any eftts abops Hssa
eS 10 SkS
US. Shipping Board
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

use the rolling pin as a weapon on
their husbands. But in these days of
bake shops and delicatessen stores, a
lot Of the women either don't own 4
rolling pin, or they couldn't find it
Formerly wives were supposed to
in case of emergency.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

The man who is in politics for the
good of the people usually considers
his family the people.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

Good looking girls are born, but
lot of good looking women are self
made.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

Some people apparently think they
can solve the industrial problem by
calling strikes and throwing lot
more people out of employment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

There are still some Julesburg
women who think life's greatest
achievement is in getting the cake
out of the pan without breaking it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

Marathon race at Boston was won
by a plumer. 1t has not generally
been claimed that experience in the
plumbing business was helpful in
making speed records.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

People are generally agreed that
war doesn't pay. But they have to
admit that everybody pays that en-
cages in it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

1t is hoped that President Harding's
bull pup and his airdale dog won't
bark SO loud as to wake up the gov
ernment clerks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-09

Many folks think it makes no diff
ference if their production falls off,
as it can always be made up by charg-
ing higher price to the consumer.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03
The Singer Manufacturing Com

In the olden days this valley covered with a
vast amount of hardwood forests oak, maple, walnut
woods that cabinet makers need most for their
work.
The great International Singer Sewing Machine
Company had a bright young in It's employ in
1868, an Empire builder his name was Leighton Pine
Young Pine had the vision and he brought branch
of the Singer plant this valley which he learned TO
love. With the assistance of Hon. William Miller
father of E. H. Miller, head of the American Trust
Company, land the east side of the river was pro-
cured and a cabinet plant soon started which grew
and grew until in 1902 larger capacity needed
then Leighton Pines loyalty to South Bend was displayed
when due his sole efforts against very strong opposition
the factory built in the end of South
Bend and today the cabinet work and castings for
hreefourths Of all the sewing machines in the world
the largest of any manufacturing establishment of its kind
South Bend owes much to Leighton Pine.
Over onehaf of this cabinet work packed in boxes in
the unfinished state and shipped The Singer Company
European factories, the principal being in Scotland
where the final staining, and vanishing operations
completed There about 1000 workers in the Scot
land plant.
Part of the finished cabinets shipped the factory
In New Jersey, where the sewing machines mounted
and Grated and in sewing machines from the factory
in New Jersey shipped to South Bend where they
assembled cabinet work and stands and Grated for ship
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

Singer Sewing Machine VIII be Given Away By The Ellsworth sor
ment throughout the United States also carefully packe
in boxes for shipment to China Japan and the Fhippn
Islands
Interesting facts in connection with the Singer Con
pany and the South Bend Plant given below: -
Number of employes-About 5000.
Total ground space-76 acres.
Total floor area of buiIdngs-I $4,000 square ~
Total length of buildings, if they were placed end
end-8040 feet lover v miles).
Total length of floors, if they placed end to
1890 feet( over 31z miles).
Railroad track inside of grounds--5 miles. -
Power Plant "a, 90 horse power Turbine EectTf0
orators.
Power Plant 400 horse power Turbine EeehiOC1zt
orators.
Power Plant loo horse power turbine EIechiodsE
orators. u v,rsrNS
Power Plant $50 horse noMsnRolsrA y I -
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03
Philadelphia
Candy

Fifty Boxes of Candy in the next release; five pound
box four pound box three pound box and fortysevsa
two pound boxes of delicious Chocolates in the win
dow These were from the Philadelphia Candy
Manufacturers by neighbor the way. Mr. Eus
workmanship Of these workers in sweets.
The Philadelphia Store commenced making candy in
South Bend in the year 9OI and the growth of this busi
ness is monument the hard work of It's owners who
have built up splenddly successful business. The
Philadelphia was given the business because of MIR
Poledors starting his business in that city where
he saved enough money from his early efforts get a
start He showed splendid business judgement when<
picked out South Bend for his business
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

matter what fuel is used the fire will start
quickly and burn rapidly by virtue of the
way draft
The tank is made of heavy galvanized sheet
steel, reinforced at top and bottom with stiff
angle band which extends all the way around
vertical and horizontal stiffness is secured
by use of reinforcing stays of the same ma
terial.
These year round tanks are made in three
standard sizes, 10, and 10 barrels-they in
corporate new features which every farmer
will find of extreme interest and have the in
dorsement Of professors Of agriculture in lead
ing universities.
P. P.S.-The new PERKINS AEROLECTRIC
the farm light and power plant driven by the
wind is being demonstrated daily at Misha-
waka.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03
Perkins Year Round Stock Tank
With BuiIt-in Heater

sanda anks
L Carlisle and Edward Williams
nyner rnh
whnh Is boon to sand farmers al
warn nof hom
in heater keept in
mIksm dt
of fits cd
andm the already using heaters in their
ofered dHcu
h clean nmda note
ante dang o damage M i spko o OIL
tb bbaedo idea II thee Scotch d
mued
btof the heat xaa nsmepi in
sheet steel readily heat and entirely
o
into the
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-03

Save Your
Sales Checks
During
Ellsworth's
Golden Jubilee
Year-1921
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
orES DOOR.

DFaSaDENT HARDING and Secretary of State Hughes
are everiastinsly right in their efforts to create
equal opportunity for all nations in the development
natural resources throughout the world
The latest evidence that this the fixed policy OF the
administration is contained in the Hughes to the
Dutch government protesting against American nationals
being deprived Of their reciprocal rights to exploit the
fields in the Dutch East Indies
They are reciprocal rights because Dutch citizens
wen the citizens Of other nations permitted TO
share in the development oil properties In me United
States
This note to the Dutch logically follows the one sent to
the British about the oil fields in Mesopotamis
The point Of view Of foreign governments whose citi
zens walk into open door and then blandly smut
their doors in the faces Of American citizens the same
errand, is hard to understand
They to operate the theory that what's ours is
theirs and what's theirs is their own.
Most Deiawareans will agree think that il that is
the idea the they get it our OF their heads the
better.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

legislation and would gladly aid in
putting it on the statute books of
the nation 1 think many Of them
were sincere. Nevertheless, though
we made every concession that we
felt justified in making, we find
after two years of conference, and
the price of coal still rising, that
practically all of these operators,
organized and unorganized, are Bit
terly opposed to the pending legis-
lation, and have organized an elab-
crate propaganda with view to
bringing about its defeat.
There are four nationwide or
CARNATIONS Of coal men. First, there
is the National Coal Association,
confined to the bituminous trade.
with elaborate headquarters in
Washington. Then comes the An
thracite Coal Operators Association.
located in Philadelphia. Next is the
American Wholesale Coal Associa-
ton. with extensive offices at the
capital. Then we have the Ma
tional Retail Coal Merchants Asso-
citation, operating from Philadel-
phia- Then there are many State
and regional organizations.
For the purpose of defeating the
pending and all other coal legisIa-
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
A HOSPITALS APPEAL

lffaCuIlf is being experienced by the Physicians
- and Surgeons Hospital in obtaining mortgage loan
OF 5000 to put it in funds TO continue its highly hone
ncia work in our community especially that part OF the
work that has to do with the contagious diseases hospital
ct Chestnut and Broome streets
In Its extremity the board OF managers has issued
public appeal for such loan at reasonable rate or in
terest
me cause is 50 worthy the amount Of the loan SO
small and our community is large and 50 rich that il
NOT IN ne nature OF things that the institution shall be
required to suspend, even curta its beneficial aetiv
ties Because its appeal has gone unanswered
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
JIMY Tn RE nnra

hE we IN for a scorchins summer9 Some OF Junes
~ sample hot days make It appear so 70 wylmne-
tonians
Bu' last winter was mild. And mild winter usually
? iVlio"ea Dy cool summer for nature has way Of
sVenng up the yearly temperature Sometimes she skins
year or two. but in the long run cool summers follow
mid winters and hot summers follow cold winters
n ne last i4O years the countrs yearly temperature
mas averaged AZ degrees Taking it by decades ii has
never varied as much as two degrees from that average
me coolest July on record 1916 the famous year
~nen snow fell in the Northern States every month.
1he hottest Julys were in i7sO and 1876
Tie coolest January in 1857 and the eodet March
was in 1885. ''a'''
The three warmes decades were those ended in 1900
fsio and 1920 The codes decade followed be seoond
hottest ''e so0onu
These figures. from the Weather Bureau lend pppor,
% the old men In Wilmington who claim that I'VE don't
have the winters we used tor
Maybe they're right but the Weather Rrr., -. 49,.
mere never Is any permanent change in average yearly
temperature Sea'is
You scowl at the thermometer and wonder whether ~,
going to get hot or cool
Probably the man wondered likewise
u was curiosity about the weather that made Galfeo
'en' tae thermometer in 1893 He knew it was hot that
summer, but wanted to know exactly how mucb nroh
ably so he could boast to his erandch,ldrr ~, ~
passed through worse weather than thisr
oaileos curiosity about the weather was shared nv hi
pupil rorrcelli who invented the barometer. in iels
similar curiosity 10 years later caused the Grand n
of tuscany to found the first weather bureau He AZ
aDusea weatner-vanes thermometers barometers To
0nAs an over iay and told them to send their OBSERVE
lions to him by courier he could determine vvhetbs
weather Is as hckle in town as another.
Al times we all curse the weather and the climate e,
moher nature has in her storehouse earth every sort
Of climate and weather YOU could desire
me moistest town is Cherrapongee India It's rainfall
4erages Aoe inches year and time this rose 10 9o
lhcnes. Probably the Cherrapongee people pray for
brought at me very time farmers around Wilmington are
praying for rain
lne codes place IN the world the village of verk
aoyans in far northern Siberia That town never has
NY summer and sometimes the thermometer registers 40
>sow zero No doubt they'd trade for some OF these hot
a@ss In Wilmington We're willing. Aren't your
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

mination" lobbyists of the 'rbombas-
tic furoso type" are issuing ..pron-
aganda OF grotesquely inaccurate
and misleading nature" to make it
appear that government operation
Of mines is involved in the Iegisla-
ton
IF these bills are defeated. a
tragedy next fall and winter in the
nature Of a coal famine, worse than
ever experienced before. is inevi-
table," Senator Frelinghuysen said.
I'm shaping this proposed legis-
ianon, said Senator Frelinghuysen.
1 was guided by certain specific con-
ceptions of public duty. l am unal-
terably opposed to paternalism. I
agreed with the President that we
need less government in business
and more business in government
am opposed to government
ownership of public utilities and AL
lied industries. l am, indeed. on
posed to such degree of public regu-
lation as may disturb and disrupt
private enterprises. l am opposed to
government price-fixing. l do not
SNASfc NhS FUNDAMENTAL eCOnOm ic
laws, such as those of supply and
demand, can be successfully abro-
gated by statute.
Yet realized and stiu realize
that there is profiteering somewhere
and that the millions of fuel users
IN this country, including poor ana
rich alike, are being mercilesslv rob
bed. and it has been and still is NV
purpose to locate them and bring re-
lief, if possible.
In the work OF our committee We
gave especial consideration to the
coal operators. Every facility. every
courtesy was extended to these men
to present their views, and everv ef-
Tort was made by consultation and
concession to secure agreement upon
legislation that would not undulv
the coal trade, and At tho
same time would protect the inter-
ests Of the government and of the
great body of consumers.
With these men the committee
was patient and conciliatory. They
asserted that they welcomed proper