davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian Is East ern Ore
CONS greatest Newspaper and as a SELF
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendlet5n and Umatilla county Of
any other newspaper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22
JULESBURG
COUNTRY CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

At meeting held Tuesday even
ing at the First National Bank, the
Julesburg Country Club was organ
lied, and the following officers were
elected:
President-George H. Thompson.
Vice president-Fred B. Wilson.
y-treasurer-C. F. Schroed-
er.
The following standing committees
were chosen:
Committee on Grounds-C. F. Par
ker. Guy S. Smelser and Jacob Frick-
ell, Jr.
Committee on Ground Rules-C. F.
Schroeder. Fred B. Wilson and Geo.
H. Thompson.
Committee on By-Laws-P. r. Nc
Dowell, E. NJ Kelsey and DR.. F. G.
Dutton.
The members of the Julesburg
Country Club will enjoy the playing
of golf and other sports. A splen-
did nne-hole course has been estab-
lished on the Ben Franklin land south
east Of Julesburg. In addition to the
playing of golf, automatic gun traps
will be placed on the course, and this
latter sport will also be indulged in
The charter membership of the club
will be open for only a short time.
Those who desire to have their name
enrolled as charter member should
make application to the secretary at
an early date.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22
LOCAL NEWS AND
PESONAL ITEMS

Sedgw1ck County Fair. Sept. $3.50.
Mr.. Ed Nichols of Sterling, was
business visitor in Julesburg the lat
ter part of last week.
DR.. Hess flv chaser. Any size cans
Cleveland & Law.
Mrs. E. l.. Larson and baby were
passengers to Denver Friday return
ing to Julesburg Saturday afternoon.
Household furniture for sale. In
quire 515 w 5th St. R. C. Van AIKEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo D;erks. of Lin
coin. Nebr., were visitors at the r.
c. McNally home Monday.
Second hand piano in excellent con-
dition FOR sale on easy terms at Aus
tin & McCcy's. If
NJ R Little of Denver is in charge
of the State Banls of Ovid during the
absence of the cashier. Robt. J. Nc
Cullough.
If you are in need of an extra pair
oe pants. we have them. Lundell &
| Nemec. If
Miss Edith Parker returned Friday
rom Decatur. ILL.,. having been called
there a couple of weeks ago by the
death of cousin.
| Mothers, be sure to register your
babies at one of the drug stores be-
fore September 23d for the Rabv Cam
paign at Sedgwick County Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Raw Johnson left on
T,esdav mornino for D"nv"r, where
Mr.. Johnson will attend the Masonic
Grand Lodge.
Lrdes who have used Je-Nee-Wa
| Invisible Face Powder. disanDearing
tint tissue builder, for sale by Mrs
Emma Kenfield. IT.
Get rid of that nervous. fretful
feeling. Brace up. Take Tanlac and
yon will look everybody in the face
with smile. Sold at Cleveland &
Laws drug stora and by leading
druggists in all cites and towns.
Sedgwick County Fair, Sept. $3.50.
Mr.. ]. w. Conyers and daughter.
Mss Stella Conyers. left Sunday for
y visit with the formers brother. in
Garden City. Kansas. Upon their re-
turn thev will also visit with relatives
in Denver.
The Lodge Pole base ball team de-
feated Julesburg on the local diamond
last Sunday by the score Of 5 to 2.
this being the last game of the sea-
son to be PLAYED here. Costly errors
md the inability of the local athletes
! to hit the ball when hits meant runs
was responsible for the defeat. "Pep"
Reynolds started on the mound for the
locals. but was later relieved by Wal
ter Law. who finished the game. the
latter twir'er keeping the visitors
scoreless. The latter part of the
game was played in drizzling rain
which handicapped the players con-
J sderab'v. Julesburg is scheduled to
finish the season of the Lodge Pole
Valley League at Lodge Pole next
| Sunday Sept 25th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22
NOTICE TO
PROPERTY OWNERS

All property owners in Julesburg
are hereby notified to see that the al
leys adjoining their property are kept
clean and free from rubbish. manure
and garbage. Those who fail to keep
the alleys clean will be brought into
police 'ourt. Please look after this
matter at once.
W. F.. CUNNINGHAM,
Sept. :2-29. Marshal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

See the Beaver hats for Misses and
at ii. A. Connover's
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

Household furniture for sale. In.
quire 5l5 w 9Th st. X. C. Van AIKEN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

DIR. F. G. Dutton left for Omaha,
Nebr, and other eastern points Tues
day for a short vacation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

Boys and girls, come to the Red
Cross tent at the Sedgwick County
Fair and be weighed and measured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22
NOTICE

Art Needles and Patterns for the
next ten days at Mrs. Frank Fischer s
at 204 West 2nd St. 1T
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

We have Pants that will wear at
prices that are right. Get pair at
once. Lundell & Nemec. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

The teachers of both public and
high school enjoyed beef steak fry
on the river near the Meline farm on
Monday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reicheh of Holy
oke, were Julesburg visitors last Fri
day
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

Household furniture for sale. In
quire 515 w 5th St. K. C. Van AIKEN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

Mrs. John Liddle left the Jules
burg Community Hospital last Tues
day for her home, after undergoing
an operation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

See the Beaver hats for Misses and
children at II. A. Connover's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

Mrs. +. l.. Foster was able to be
taken home from the hospital Tues
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

Mrs. Ed Fletcher and son returned
home Sunday from the Julesburg
Community Hospital.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

You may help yourself to pair of
Pants if you leave the money on the
counter at Lundel 4 Nemec. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

w. S. SchatZer and wife made a
business trip to Osceola, Nebr., last
Friday. returning Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. johnson were
Sterling visitors Friday, returning to
Julesburg that evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

Miss Sylvia Thorpe arrived Tues
day from Dolores, Colo, and is visit
ing with her aunt, Mrs. C. II. Peter
son and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

J. D. Cannell and son Raymond, of
Lincoln, Nebr., were Julesburg bust
ness visitors last Saturday and Sun
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22
Sedgwick County Fair. Sept. 1880.

Sedgwick County Fair. Sept. $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. johnson were
Sterling visitors Friday, returning to
Julesburg that evening.
See the Beaver hats for Misses and
children at II. A. Connovers
Mrs. +. l.. Foster was able to be
taken home from the hospital Tues
day
Household furniture for sale. In
quire 515 w 5th St. X. C. Van AIKEN.
Mrs. Ed Fletcher and son returned
home Sunday from the Julesburg
Community Hospital.
Boys and girls, come to the Red
Cross tent at the Sedgwick County
Fair and be weighed and measured.
Miss Sylvia Thorpe arrived Tues
day from Dolores, Colo, and is visit
ing with her aunt, Mrs. c. H. Peter
son and family.
You may help yourself to a pair of
Pants if you leave the money on the
counter at Lundel & Nemec. If
J. D. Cannell and son Raymond, of
Lincoln, Nebr., were Julesburg bust
ness visitors last Saturday and Sun
day.
Avoid the rush and secure your
Fair tickets in advance at either the
Cleveland & Law drug store or the
Julesburg Pharmacy.
Walter Beirow arrived Tuesday
from Holstein. Nebr. to work for E.
r. Schrader north of this city, during
the beet harvest.
Tanlac is splendid tonic and sys-
tenn purifier, now selling at the rate
of almost Ten Million bottles year.
1t is sold in Julesburg by Cleveland
& Law and by leading druggists in
all cities and towns.
Mesdames C. w. White, o. S. Corpe
and G. A. Reed left the first of this
week for Colorado Springs, where they
went as delegates to the Eastern Star
convention.
Mrs. R. J. bobel and son Charles
are now occupying rooms at the Miss
Alice Parker residence. Mrs. Dobell
has rented her residence property on
West Fourth street to Edgar Lee and
family, the latter having moved into
this property this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22
Sedgwick County Fair, Sept. 1880.

Sedgwick County Fair, Sept. 1880.
W. S. SchatZer and wife made a
business trip to Osceola, Nebr., last
Friday. returning Sunday.
See the Beaver hats for Misses and
children at II. A. Connover's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Reicheh of Holy
oke, were Julesburg visitors last Fri
day.
Household furniture for sale. In.
quire 5l5 w 9Th st. X. c. Van AIKEN.
DIR. +. &. Dutton left for Omaha,
Nebr, and other eastern points Tues
day for a short vacation.
Boys and girls, come to the Red
Cross tent at the Sedgwick County
Fair and be weighed and measured.
The teachers of both public and
high school enjoyed beef steak fry
on the river near the Meline farm on
Monday evening.
We have Pants that will wear at
prices that are right. Get pair at
once. Lundel & Nemec. If
Mrs. John Liddle left the Jules
burg Community Hospital last Tues
day for her home, after undergoing
an operation.
The Wellworth Department Store
has the largest and most complet
Mems Suit department within one
hundred and fifty miles of here 1t
Miss Alice Parker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. d. Parker. Jr., departed
last Tuesday for Northampton, Mass,
where she will re-enter Smith College
FOR the ensuing year.
Tanlac, the remarkable remedy
that everybody is talking about, is
sold in Julesburg by Cleveland &
Law and by leading druggists in all
towns
Mrs. f. f. Slocum and baby and
Mrs. Slocum's mother, Mrs. Dilley,
were passengers to Sterling Friday,
where they will remain for severa!
days.
Mrs. John Peterson Of Columbus,
Nebr., returned to her home Thursday
evening. after having stopped off here
a few days for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Filatreau. and family. Mrs.
Peterson was enroute home from Cali
fornia, where she had been to attend
the w. c. T. U. convention.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

The Wellworth Department Store
has the largest and most complet
Mems Suit department within one
hundred and fifty miles of here. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

Miss Alice Parker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. D. Parker. Jr., departed
last Tuesday for Northampton, Mass,
where she will re-enter Smith College
FOR the ensuing year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

Mr. II. F. Tucker and daughter,
Marie of Sargent, Nebr., and Mrs.
Emmet Patrick of Louviia, Iowa
motor from Sargent Tuesday for
an over night visit with Mr.. and Mrs
F. NJ. Huntley and Mrs. Anna Burns,
of Moran, Kansas.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
A WISE LAW.

Minnesota has cause to be proud Of
her new law making, it is a INSIDE
meanor to furnish false information to
newspaper. She has had plenty Of
trouble from the practical joker: and
the trouble-maker, and as result Of
the fact that they could not be brought
to justice many OF her citizens have
suffered. So the new law is warmly
welcomed.
But Minnesota is not in a class by
herself in respect to practical jokers
and trouble-makers. Every state and
every community has its share Of them.
Someone anxious to. harm neighbor
and too cowardly to come out in the
open furnishes the newspaper editor
with information he has no means Of
knowing is false. He prints it in good
faith, only to learn later that it is un-
true, that someone has been injured,
their peace Of mind disturbed or their
heart made heavy through the des-
picable work of a gossip or practical
joker. The best the editor can do is
apologize, print correction-and wait
for a chance to even things up.
But with a law such as Minnesota
has just passed there is no need to
wait. Such work is made INSIDE
meanor in the eyes Of the law, and the
party who furnishes the false informa-
ton is the one who must suffer-. That
is exactly as it should be, and we'd
like to see the law extended to every
state in the union. We have but few
instances in which it would apply in
this community, but it would be worth
having around in case gossip, a prac-
tical joker or a cowardly slanderer
did show his hand
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
FOREIGN TRADE.

The newspapers are filled with down
right unadulterated bunk concerning
our foreign trade and the golden oppor.
tunities we might enjoy through trade
with other nations. Many of the ad-
vocates and enthusiasts on this subject
say that if Labor would only reduce
wages we could reach out and control
the commerce Of the whole world.
Ninety-nine per cent, if not more, Of
the foreign countries with which We
might do business, were plunged in debt
by the great war. The governments Of
these countries and the people thereof
are not going to further plunge into
debt to the United States or any other
country if they can help it. They
naturally and rightfully want to employ
their own people in making the things
they must consume, and will continue
to do so regardless of what America
or any other country may do or try
to do.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18

Demand" They are unanimous in
agreeing that when business is run at a
decreased profit it may cease to func.
tion and that factories may be closed
tight when such conditions arise. On
the other hand they. deny the wage
worker the right to cease work to re.
cress grievances or to enforce a demand
for 4 wage that will meet his normal
requirements to say nothing at all of
showing profit.
If a factory can be closed by the
owner and workers forced into idieness
and starvation because his business is
not showing a suitable profit, it is logi-
cal to reason that the same factory
may be closed by the workers when
the wage is insufficient to provide the
necessities IF life. The cay must come
and come soon when this principle shall
b. recognized and generally applied to
business as a wrole.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18

valuable service for which It was Gre
ated. It says, 'There is no complete
information available to anyone with
reference to the proper adjustment Of
manufacturers, and also wholesalers
and retailers prices in any industry. u
But to get such information is exact,
~ the purpose for which the commits.
sion was set up in 1914 by congress-
composed of 53l members, 80 per cent
of them lawyers sworn to uphold the
constitution. On a referendum to IT,
100000 voters it would have been en-.
acted FIVE to one. It expressed the
national will. 1T was signed by the
President.
What is the matter? Answer: An
injunction.
Early in 1920 congress asked the
commission TO investigate and report to
it the exact cost Of mining coal, and
appropriated $15o,o00 for the job. The
National Coal Association, asked, and
a single judge granted an injunction
stopping the investigation on the
grounds that thinning coal was not
interstate commerce. That is, one
man, a judge, pits his opinion and
power against the opinion and power
Of 531 men, lawmakers, mostly lawyers,
the President and the whole nation,
with the result that congress and the
people for year have been in total
ignorance on this question, at a time
when coal was outrageously high and
such knowledge Of vital value.
1t would be interesting to know the
cash value Of that injunction to the
coal companies until the supreme court
finally decides-that is in effect, legis.
lates. We get hint from the fact
that some IA months ago, when the
President s coal commission granted the
miners a % per cent wage increase,
the coal men promptly announced an
'@A oAASo " p-'oo P01 IoA. 1uo r euefdl
Trade Commission, however, showed the
increase amounted to only As cents per
ton average, and the "advance on &C.
count of wages' promptly collapsed.
Note that this injunction affects not
only coal, but everything else, and if
sustained shears the commission Of it's
most important powers.
It is not for us, however, to rail at
the judges. They are exercising pow
ers conferred by legal precedent, for
which no law exists but which has been
acquiesced in by the people of this ma.
ton for century. The real question
raised is this: Who is to exercise the
supreme law-making power in this re.
public, elected lawmakers responsible
to the people, or judges appointed for
life9
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
THE BURDEN OF ARMAMENrs

The burden of ornaments grows no
less. The senate has voted the navy
$494 100000 for the next fiscal wear,
and should the amount be decreased in
conference to the $500, 100000, Of the
house there would still be no Sign Of
that economy of which the country
has heard so much. Indeed one NAV
look for it in vain in the appropria-
tions being voted by the sixty-seventh
congress. We have been told we are
not preparing to fight any other coun-
try; that ornaments are built only for
'self-defense. Yet we know that in
the present condition of the world q
finances there is NJ danger Of any other
country attacking us for many year,
to come.
The taxpayer is asking, therefore,
why it is necessary to make this burden
Of ornaments so great. Since there is
an admitted need for economy why il
not this tho time to practice It'll Is
there somewhere lack Of sincerity in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
The pacific protestations of our legis.

the pacific protestations Of our legis-
latorss -...., e.. ~.
Perhaps the Japan Chronicle is right.
eft is tho big nations" to quote from
recent article on defense in that
organ, (which always are in a state
Of nervous trepidation, and who see
an enemy lurking behind every bush.
Why do countries like Holland, Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark, and Switzer-
land, feel peacefully secure while, to
judge from the newspapers, people in
heavily armed countries like France,
England, the United States and Japan
cannot sleep at night because Of the
perils they visualize all round them9
"The only explanation that seems to
fit the case is one that runs counter
to all the assurances Of armament
makers and armament defenders. Con-
science, we are told, doth make cow
ards Of US all. Can it be possible that
all this talk Of self-defense, of prepare
ton against impending attack, Of the
necessity of being thrice-armed, not
in the justice of our cause, but in good,
solid weapons Of steel, is mere cam
outage? Is it in reality the insignia
Of the predatory state, based on the
good old rule, the simple plan, that
they should take who have the power,
and they should keep who cans We
are afraid there is good deal to be
said for this explanation.
When the humble citizen in the
United States sees promises Of economy
followed by appropriations Of millions
for greater and greater ornaments for
"sclf-defense' he has to admit that in
our own case the explanation has a
good many facts to back it up.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
INVISIBLE" ECONOMICS.

Your servant, President Harding,
asked your servant, the Federal Trade
Commission, to tell him why prices to
the con sumers don't come down. An
able letter recently made public by the
commission told the president why. And
those Of you not content with guesses,
gossip and barber shop craftsmanship
should write for a copy.
1t reveals combinations of gentlemen
stronger than the federal government.
their latest methods of circumventinq
law, and the commercial devices bv
which you pay, say $500 for an article
which should cost $1.00. The commits.
sion properly makes no comment on
our methods of government. That is
not its business. 1t tells the president,
however, that it has been halted for
over year in performing the most
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
ONE WAY TO BOOST.

The season Of auto touring is here,
and with general reduction in the
p1~ce of cars and gasoline at the lowest
figure it has been for many months
there's every reason to believe that
this section will be visited by more
motorists this summer than at any
time in it's history.
With this in mind we want to call
the attention of all citizens to the ad-
visibility Of showing strangers every
possible courtesy, not only because they
arr as a general rule entitled to it and
expect it just as we do when we 20
away from home and among strangers,
but because it is one Of the very best
things we can possibly do to advertise
our town and community and place our
advantages in a still better light before
the residents Of other states Almost
every stranger coming through forms
an opinion Of the own and its people
by the manner in which questions are
answered and information given. They
remember it, and as they pass along
they speak a good word for us and the
community in which we live. Then,
too, almost all Of them are in need of
accessories or repairs, of food or re-
treshments, and our trades-people profit
by their visits. So it is not bad
idea at all to court the visits of the
auto tourists, to invite them this way.
and to give them to- understand and
make them feel that they are welcome
during their stay here.
This is something every man, woman
and child can do without sacrificing
anything more than a little time. And
considering the big returns from being
courteous to strangers we have every
reason to believe every last one Of our
people will take it upon themselves in
dividually to do so. ..a. +.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER.

Of all the wolves in the pack, the
| worst wolf Of all is the Wolf of Want
What does it profit a manor boy
if the circus does come to town and
there is naught in his jeans that will
jingle?
It may be the best show in II states
but if you can It get in when you want
to get in there will be no joy in you,
heart.
Just here up pops wise old man
Thrift.
"Pin your faith in me- he chuckles
land you will get what you want
And, indeed, why not do that little
thing!
You may not care for the "stupen.
dous, staggering, three-ring marvel of
the world,' but there are some things
you do care for: Education, travel, a
home, comfort in your old age.
Thrift will fix you out if you give
him chance for he is the best little
| fxer in all the world
Reduced to the plainest description
thrift means insistent, persistent say.
ing and anybody but the poorest can
with little intelligent self-denial, save
something from their income. A few
less cigars, not so many movies, not
so much candy, a wedding out Of you,
known extravagances and, presto!
Thrift has his arm about you, helping
you along life's pathway; pouring the
melody of his mirth into your ear.
Some insist that they cannot save;
others say that through sunshine an.
rain they always save. It is pretty
much frame Of mind. Decide to save
and you will save.
The government has provided safe
easy, satisfying plan for those who
wish to systematically put aside part
OF their income by offering saving.
securities in the form of 25.cent thrift
stamps, ST and S. savings stamps and
$25, 500 and $1,000 treasury saving.
certificates. Ask your postmaste,
about them.
And whatever you do remember al
ways that thrift can't possibly do YOU
any harm-and that its benefits art
legion.