davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-28
WEEKLY REVIEW
OF VARIOUS POSTS
AAERlCANL(dON

Madame Ernestine Schumann-
Heinke, the opera singer. has ar
ranged to honor Topeka. Kans., mem
bers Of the American Legion by re-
serving the stage for them when she
sings in that city March 20. She
has also accepted the invitation of
Capitol Post No. /, and its Women's
Auxiliary to a reception to be given
her at the Legion club rooms follow
ing the concert.
A letter of congratulation has been
received by F. w. Galbraith Jr., Ma
tional Commander Of the American
Legion, from the French War Vete-
rams Society of America, in refer
ence to the Legion heads determined
stand against the efforts of German
propagandists to drive 4 wedge be-
tween this country and France. ITO
campaign of systematic calumny
you made the only kind of reply
which it was fitting to make and the
'poilus' approve it and thank you,"
the letter states. The Indiana state
senate passed q resolution commend
ing the Legion's fight against the
Boche-campaign.
Thousands of ex-service men Of
foreign parentage will learn of the
activities of the American Legion as
a result of the addition of more than
one hundred foreign-languge news
papers to the mailing lists Of the A.
merican Legion News Service. The
nationalities represented are: French,
Italian, Scandinavian, Jewish, Slovak,
Russian, Lithuanian, Greek, Polish,
Serbian, Siberian, Chinese, Bohemian,
Magyar, Finnish, Danish, Ukranian,
Roumanian, Bulgarian and German.
A gain of forty -four posts Of the
American Legion and ninety-three
units of its Woman's Auxiliary was
made during the week ending March
IL. Missouri Department of the Le-
gion led with five posts chartered
and Massachusetts and Kansas re-
ported twelve and eleven new units,
respectively, Of the Auxiliary. There
are now 1922 Legion posts and 1892
units Of the Women's Auxiliary.
Architects from all parts of the
country will be invited to submit de-
signs and plans for the $4,000 900
Indiana War Memorial building, which
will house National Headquarters Of
the American Legion. A fund Of
100000 was granted by the Indiana
Legislature for prizes and expenses Of
the contest. The National Institution
of Architecture will determine the
winner Of the first prize Of $4,000.
F. w. Galbraith, Jr., National Com
mander Of the American Legion, has
ordered the Kansas Department Of
that organization to make = thorough
Investigation of the recent outrage at
Great Bend, Kan, in which two or
ganizers Of the Non-partisan League
were tarred and feathered. Attic
the mob Of residents Of that vicinity
included q number Of ex-service men,
there was no organized support from
Legion posts, according to press
correspondents. Colonel Galbraith
ordered all Legion posts to refrain
from interference with the political
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-28

ae1ivitis Il ~ Nsa-psEtisaa Laasss
sssssol nsafhA -.
n inessassd esst e ssilrsal fass
vil not tRsuA2s IL nsahass q IL
Supssise, via psst e ~ ADaieas
Le4isa, vho win sttsai IL nsxt L.
gion state eenveaties ct Eau Claire
in box ears. We Travelled France in
side door Pullmans and Ne hslisve
that We prefer the Yankee type Of
box cars to riding the velvet At pres
ent prices" the LegionnaiFes said.
The California Department Of the
American Legion has received copies
of q resolution adopted by the Cen
trail Labor Council. San Bernardino,
Calf. recommending adequate appro-
priations for the bureau caring for
disabled veterans, appropriations to
build and maintain necessary h0spi-
tails and passage of the Rogers-Cap-
per bill to consolidate the government
bureaus dealing with the affairs Of
ex-service men, as Endorsed by the
Legion.
Graves of $50 Civil Waf veterans
will be provided with markers by
Kent Voyles Post of the American
Legion at Elizabethtown, Ind. To
raise funds for the undertaking, the
Legionnaires will give a banquet of
''slum," prepared by former army
cooks belong to the post. Elizabeth
town Legion members are also back
ing a movement to establish q public
library.
American Legion posts and the
Home Service department of the Red
eros in Detroit have consolidated eff
forts under the name of the Service
Mems Bureau, and will cooperate in
the work of adjusting claims, hospi-
ltaization, education and War insur-
ance for ex-service men.
A special election will be held in
Oregin to approve or reject the veter-
ans state bonus bill, prepared and
backed by the Oregon Department Of
the American Legion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-28
THE UNEMPLOYED

A good many people have had to lie
idle during the past three months.
Any man who wants work but can't
find it, is entitled not merely to sym.
patty, but the community ought to
plan some better system for providing
him with employment.
There have been many men lying
idle who were desirable workers and
who are not in any way at fault
themselves. However employers al.
ways turn off their most inefficient
workers first. A large part of those
who have been out Of job, were dis
charged with some satisfaction, be-
cause they had been SO careless and
Indifferent in their tasks.
The abnormal conditions prevailing
during and after the war made . good
many men feel altogether too indie
pendent. They knew that labor was
scarce. They did not seem to care
whether they did satisfactory work
or not. Much of the earnest spirit Of
old time industry seemed to have dis
appeared during the flush times Of in
flation. 1t was easy to earn good
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-28

This u the 0oafh VIA C1ooe1
ssasAestes tie One HuaAFsdth ami.
vsssasy Of her Independence. Will
~ armies advance VIGOROUSLY in
Aaia Minor putting the Turk hehinl
these Frontiers whence he invaded
Eeepe five hundred years ago.
America was not yet on the MAJ
vhen the Hellenic Empire Of Con.
stantinople fell on that i'll fated day
4 Nay 29th, lass. The Greel
struggle for national independence
had begun since that time, and
found its best expression in the gres,
.svolution of 1921 to 1927. which
eulninated in the establishment Of
the Greek state.
Fifteen generations Of Greeks fell
during five long centuries the oppres-
sion, the barbarism and the atrocities
Of the most backward race that ever
took possession of the most classic
land of Europe. That this nation
vas not extinguished under the Turk
during those terrible years, when
Greek boys were snatched away from
their homes to swell the hosts Of the
hnissaries, while Greek maidens were
sold to slavery in the public markets,
and when the life Of a Christian was
worth less than that Of dog, is one
Of the wonders of human history; but
that the Greek nation has succeeded,
not only in preserving its language
and traditions and culture and reli-
gion. but in overthrowing the yoke
Of the barbarian, is one Of the marvels
Of national vitality, which no other
people has ever shown, or will ever
be able to show.
Today, almost five hundred years
after the fall of Constantinople and
. hundred years from the Hellenic
revolution. Of 1921, the victorious
Greek armies are battling beyond the
cid capital Of Eski Shehir and beyond
the Black Fortress of Kara Hissar,
while from the Gulf Of ancient Nicom-
sdia renamed Ismid by the Turks, to
the shores of the Black Sea, and all
along the Chatalja line Greek sold
iers, assisted by Greek warships, sur
round the Holy City Of Constantine
sple, where the heart of the Turkish
Government has almost ceased to
beat.
Removed is from STEAMBOAT the last
vestige of Turkish power, and if
there still is Sultan and Turkish
guard in Constantinople, their pres
tige is non-existant and their author
ity dead. Christian Europe, civilized
Europe was late in fulfilling its duty
% Christendom and Civilization; but
finally she did, and the overthrow Of
Turkish power in Europe will stand
forever as one Of the highest accom-
plishments of the last war, for the
victorious outcome Of which America
has 50 generously contributed.
The Ottoman Empire lay PROSTATE:
Arabia is an independent Kingdom;
Palestine is free; Mesopotamia no
longer pays tribute to Constaninople;
Syria is an autonomous State; Thrace
and the Aegean Islands, Macedonia
and Epirus have have rejoined their
Greek Motherland, even Albania is
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES

In observance Of Children's week,
. service combining the Sunday school
and church service will be held at the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock.
The program will consist of selec-
tions by the children, after which
there will be special music, and q
short talk by Rev. F. NJ. Talbot.
The subject for the evening SER
vice is Religious Shame"
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-28

pay, and there seemed no particular
reason why anyone should hustle.
Conditions like these can't last. When
dull times come, these slack workers
are laid off first, and they are the last
to be put on when rush times come
again.
Working conditions have been
greatly alleviated for millions of peo-
pie. by the shorter work day: This
reduction of working time will make
goods cost very high. unless a large
production is turned out. 1t used to
be promised, that if working hours
were cut down, people would be in
SO much better condition physically
that they would turn out as much Of
a product in eight hours As they did
on a ten hour basis. Unless that pre-.
diction is fulfilled, the cost Of all
commodities will continue high.
Get our prices on pianos, player
- L. hnfn.a l,>.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-28

fsenin9 ~ iaisDaaisat stsGs- thsse
i IN As1saia. still hso1ag un1ss
ths Tutiah ssiniHas. ~ nsvsr = -
ines ualass fUtsy u ds(taitsay sliai-
astsA fssa Csastaninssas and ~
duesd 70 tie ststus Il . snail ststs
vhsse rule will be coafinsd to Turks
alone.
The Greek armies fighting in TIE
interior of Asia Minor. are still
fighting the battles Of civilization
against the hordes Of barbafous Asia.
They 60 forward fully convinced that
a race which has remained in the
most beautiful spot of Eastern Eur
ope for five centuries, continuously
destroying all that is best in civiliza-
ton, without the capacity of produc-
ing either culture, or art, OF beauty, is
not q race fit to govern much more
superior peoples. That was the issue
at Thermopylae and Sslamis between
Athens and Persia, and that is the
issue today between Greece and the
Turks.
1t is thanks to the Greek valor at
Marathon that Europe was not sub
merged under the waves Of Asiatic
barbarism; it. is thanks to millenial
struggles of the Byzantine Empire
against Turk and Saracen, that Eur
ope was saved from submission to the
invaders of the East.
And it is to the valor of the Greek
troops fighting today in Asia Minor,
the the final liquidation Of the Otto
man Empire is being accomplished
under our eyes.
The Turk has fallen, and Greece is
back in her old colonies, in the cities
built by Greeks, ID the fields develop
ed by the Greeks, in the temples and
Churches that marked the advance of
the race under both its pagan and
Christian civilization.
For one thousand years Constan-
tinople as the center Of the Greek By
zantine Empire has served Europe
and upheld the banner of Western
Culture against the Barbarians of
East and North. For five hundred
years the Turk remained in Constan-
tinople and the Near East, a . but
cheering, demoralizing, grating, in
competent, reactionary, and unciviliz-
ed intruded, foreigner to the civili-
cation Of Europe, and an enemy to
liberty and progress.
Now his turn to 60 has come, and
the Greek army is accomplishing the
job. Between the victories of the
Greek army and nation, and the ut
ter elimination Of the Turk from all
power in the Near East, stands the d.
plomacy of Europe and the selfish
ness of few politicians, who are jeal-
Gus Of the Hellenic triumphs.
1t is time for American enlight-
ened and liberal opinion, to raise first
the voice of justice for this valorous
people, whose armies fight since the
dawn of history the battles Of our
own civilization.
For five long centuries the Turk
has remained in Europe only to spread
discomfort and terrorism and misery.
He had . long chance to make good
and he did not. Greece now comes
forward and asks for chance to once
more develop her old national home
stead. Shall this chance, which was
afforded the unspeakab1e Turk be de-
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-28

Get our prices on pianos, player
pianos and graphaphones before buy
ing elsewhere. Austin & Mccoy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-28
The best way

The best way
to clean your teeth
is the natural way; that is, with
a carefully selected polishing
substance which is abrasive
enough to remove all stains and
adhering particles, yet so finely
ground as not to scratch the ena-
mel. Such a substance is the
basis of
NY-DENTA
Tooth Paste
It cleanses right.
CLEVELAND & LAW
Julesburg, Colo.
"Once a Trial-Always Nyal'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
FOR EGG PRODUCTION
Old Hens May Return Profit, but
Younger Ones Will Give More
PuIIets Preferred.

SoIpe folks have the right kind of
fowls, house and feed them properly,
and still don't get eggs early in the
winter because their hens are too old.
1t seldom pays to keep hens for lay
ing after they are two and one-half
years Old They may give a profit,
but younger fowls will give more
Many poultFymen who make a spe-
cialty Of winter-egg production keep
only pulEets, dispOsing of even the
yearling hens, before it is time to put
them in winter quarters.
Early Matched pullets, if properly
grown, ought to begin laying in Octo-
Der or early November and continue
to Lay right through the winter.
Yearsing hens seldom begin laying
much before January /, and older hens
not until later. 1t is the November
and December eggs that bring the high
prices. The laying breeds should be-
gin laying when from five to six
months old, general-purpose breeds at
six to seven, and the meat breeds at
seven or eight months
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
Stills Captured in AsheviIle.

Asheville-Two copper distilleries,
one Of them the most complete ever
taken here by 80 officers, were found
in the home of Mrs. Jack Arnold, on
Virginia avenue, near the depot sec
ton.
Mrs. Arnold, at a preliminary hear
ing in police court. was placed under
$1,000 bond and the case was held
open. Officers raiding the house plac-
ed Mrs. Arnold under arrest and she
was lodged in Jail on charges of man
ufacturing whiskey. Her husband
Jack Arnold, is being sought in vain.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
KNEW HOLY LAND GEOGRAPHY
Insurance Man Gould Do More Than
Guess at the Birthplace Of
His Acquaintance.

An insurance man of Indianapolis,
who is also a Biblical student, was
recently making his usual weekly
calls in Irvington, and stopped at q
residence to inquire of the young
woman at the door about the birth
place of her mother.
She said that it was the same
name of a town mentioned in the
Bible.
'Was it Jerusalem?" he asked.
mo, but 1 am sure it was a town
near there" she said.
"Well, them" the man replied, "it
must have been Antioch"
So in the evening when the mother
returned home from a social function
the daughter related the conversation
that had taken place when the in
surance man called.
''It seems strange" said the moth
er, ''but he was right. I was born in
a little town in Ohio by the name Of
Antioch, ard nearby was another viii
Iage called Jersusalem."-
News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15

should be square, for, other things be-
ing equal. the nearer square a house
Is the less lumber 1t will take.
The size of the building required
will depend largely on the number of
fowls to he kept and on the size of
the flocks. From Is to 100 seems to
be about as many as Is safe and eco
nomical to keep together. With. Aocks
Of this size, about four square feet Of
floor space should be allotted to each
bird, which will suffice in most cases
where careful attention Is given to
cleanliness and ventilation. Three to
three and One-half square feet Is
enough for LeghOrns in large floeks.
If the fowls are kept in smaller flOcks
a little more floor space per bird will
be needed. Where the climate Is so
mild that 1t is unnecessary to keep the
fowls confined, exce~t for a few days
at a time, and especially If the fowls
are kept in small colony houses, less
space per bird will be sufficient. The
smaller breeds, being more active and
restless, require about as much room
rs the larger breeds.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
POULTRY
CACKLES
BUILDING HOUSE FOR FOWLS
Structure Should Be as Low an Pos
sibIe Without Danger of Attend
ants Dumping Heads.

A poultry house should not be so
wide that the sun cannot reach the
back of the house, say poultry special
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture, or it will be damp.
for a large house If there are no al
leyways.
The house should be built as low as
possible without danger Of the at
tendants humping their heads against
the ceiling. A low house is more
easily warmed than high one.
For the greatest amount of floor
space for the least cost a building
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15

where and at all times.
1t Is unnecessary to have an expen-
S1Ve equipment, unless one wishes to
go into the business professionally.
There are those who like granny can
dies, but a really fine candy should
he as smooth as velvet, as we'll as col
ored appropriately, favored and deco
rated. Only vegetable color should be
used in foods, and it is prOcurable in
most places.
Creamy candies, such as cream
candy, fudge, fOndant and the like.
should never have a trace of grain,
or crystals, however small.
Cream candies are kept from grain
ing by the addition Of cream Of tartar
or few tableSpOOnfuls of white corn
strip. Rapid boiling and splashing Of
the strip upon the sides of the ket-
tie will cause grains. If this occurs,
wash down the sides of the kettle with
skewer wrapped with a cloth and
dipped in cold water.
Successful fondant is never made on
a damp day. Choose a clear. bright
day, and carefully follow directions.
and you will have candy as good as a
professionals. One nice feature Of
this kind Of candy Is that it NAV he
made even in the summer, packed I'm
a jar, covered with buttered paper and.
sealed from the air, and it will be Der
fectly good to use months later.
In testing candy, lift the spoon or
fork vertically, and try not to stir the
mixture.
Candies which contain molasses do
not grain, and less care is needed In
making.
Coffee CarameIs,-Put one pound Of
brown sugar into a saucepan: add opa
cupful of clear, strong coffee infusion.
one-half cupful Of cream and one ia
b1espoonful of butter. Boil slowly I'M
til it will snap when tested in cold
water. Pour into creased pans and
mark off into squares as it cools.
Marshmailow Fudge.-Boil two cup
fuls of sugar with one cupful of milk:
add One-Quarter of cake of chocolate
or Its equivalent in cocoa boil to the
soft-baN stage, adding three table
spoonfuls of butter as soon as the
candy boils. Pour over a pan Of
marshmallows arranged short dis
tances apart in the buttered pan and.
when somewhat hardened, cut Into
squares Adj any desired flavor.
NAn4 No. uoteQ
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
AeronIane Wrecks at Dunn

Dunn-In making a forced landing
at fair ground field here De Havf-
land SO" aeroplane, en- route from
Quantico to Pope field, driven by Cap
tain Shepherd, crashed to earth.
When a few feet above ground the
machine tilted on it's nose, overturned
and is now complete wreck. Neither
Captain Shepherd nor his mechanic,
Sergeanot Don Hardin, were injured
by the fall.
Captain Shepherd was driving one
Of six planes which started on tho
first lap of fight to Miami.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
BUYING OF PULLETS IN FALL
Practice Is Preferable to Matching
Chicks in Spring on Account Of
Small Space.

. The buying of pullets in the fall is
preferable in most cases to buying
day -Old chicks or to Matching chicks In
the spring, says the United States De
partment Of Agriculture. Usually lit
tie space is available for raising chicks.
and, moreover, few city dwellers have
had experience enough to warrant the
undertaking. Matching and raising
chicks requires broody hens, or the
buying Of incubators and breeders, and
such an investment is too large for
the average small flock. -.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15

to take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and took it until l was
cured and saved from the operation. !
have told women of your wonderful
medicine times without number, and /
am willing that you should use these
facts and my name if you like. l also
used your Compound during the Change,
and can do all my own work but the
day as help my husband in the office. :"
Mrs. j. II. Meyer, 412 South Orange
St, Orange, California.
It is quite true that such troubles as
Mrs. Meyer had may reach astage where
an operation is the only resource. On
the other hand, a great many women
have been restored to health by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
JAMES JONES OF
LAUR|NBURG DEAD
WELL KNOWN IN NORTH CARO-
LIMA, SOUTH CAROLINA,
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
ESTIMATE WEALTH 100000
The Deceased Was Always Promoter
in All Big Movements Inausurated
In His Section Of the State.

Neutrality-suspicious. A. Jones, age
46, died suddenly from an acute at
tack of angina pictoris. The first at
tack occurred while he was on his way
home but it did not last long and was
not considered serious. He suddenly
became worse, and in q few minutes
died, before medical assistance could
be rendered.
He was prominently identified with
business interests in North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
and is estimated to be worth about
one million dollars. He was presi-
dent of the State Bank of Laurinburg,
one of the largest banking institutions
of the State; president of the Laurin-
burg Cotton Oil Company; president
of the Red Springs Cotton Oil Com
pany; vice-president of four cotton
mills here, the Dickson, Scotland,
Waverly and Prince Mills, and gen.
eral manager of the Laurinburg and
Southern railroad and secretary and
manager of the Dixie Guano Com
pany.
In all big movements in this Sec
ton, where initiative and business
judgment was required, Mr.. Jones was
always one Of the promoters and gen.
orally assumed the management. His
business ventures were invariably
he was head never lacked for capital
He was considered one Of the best
business systematizers in the South.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
TIME TO DOCTOR FOWL

The time to doctor a fowl is
before it gets sick, and the way
to do this is to keep 1t free from
lice, feed judiciously, keep the
quarters clean and we'll venti-
lated, supply good, clean water
and plenty of sharp grit or grav-
ell; avoid drafts and use only
the most vigorous and healthy
birds in the breeding pens.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15

Spencer Engineer Sam Hinton,
we'll known citizen of AshevilTe, is
dead and Conductor r. E. Crawford,
also of Asheville, is held without bond,
as result Of a fight in Spencer. It
is said the engineer made some re-
marks rejecting on the wife Of the
conductor, who struck Mr.. Hinton in
the head with a bottle, causing his
death several hours later. Both men
are we'll known in railroad circles and
have many friends.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15

really fine box OF
homemade can
dy. 1t Is both
pleasant and eco
nOlnical to make
1t in the home.
In fact, home
made candy is
PlCOmA any.