davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-10
PROFESSIONAL POLITICIANS

It. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, ad-
dressing the Harvard College Union
few nights ago, told the students
that the country needs more profess
ional politicians. He felt that in any
field Of human effort, third rate
professional accomplishes better re-
suits than even the best amateur. He
encouraged the young men of Harv-
ard to enter political careers.
One trouble with our politics, is
that many good men hate to "dirty
their hands,, as they express it, by
engaging in this pursuit. They think
a man can not win in politics unless
he becomes subservient to a low class
Of men. Col. Roosevelt and his dis
tinguished father have proved the
contrary. A bright and capable man
who has ideas Of business, and can
speak effectively in public, can win
a place for himself without lowering
high ideals. More men of that type
are needed in the political life of Col
orado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-10
LET Them CALL
ON ME STATES
JAMES s. HAYS
is GLAD TO TELL ANYONE HOW
TANLAC BUILT HIM UP
AFTER THE FLU"

II didn't think I would ever be a
well man again, but Tanlac has GER
tainly built me up and give me fine
health" said James s. Hays, living
at the corner of Shawnee Roads and
Coy street, Kansas City. Kansas.
Several weeks ago l had . severe
case of flu and after got up ! found
myself in q weak and rundown con-
dition. My legs felt like they would
give way and could hardly stand up.
I was badly constipated and was con-
tinually having splitting headaches
and awful dizzy spells. Ny stomach
was all out Of order. I would bloat
all up with gas that would press in
close around my heart and nearly shut
my breath off entirely. l had such
severe pains across the small Of my
back it was almost impossible for me
to sleep.
zone day my foreman advised me
to try Tanlac and before had fin
ished half of my first bottle my ap-
petite got a new start and l was feel
ing better and stronger. And now
have taken four bottles and l eat like
q bear and am never troubled after
wards at all. My constipation, has
been entirely relieved and l am free
from those headaches and dizzy spells.
The pains have left my back and
sleep like log every night. have
gained eight or nine pounds in
weight, have been built up in every
way and am now working hard every
day. My health is better than it has
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-10
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Omer Flora and wife were bust
ness visitors Of the south side We'd
nesday.
Charlie Froids moved to the Alex
Lawson farm Wednesday.
Gust johnson and family were Hax-
tun visitors last Wednesday.
r. L. Dillehays shelled corn q few
days last week.
The south side Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs attended the Endowment
Drive at Sedgwick Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Wegman and Mrs.
Mary Miller were visitors Of Sedgwick
Friday.
r. L. Dillehsys moved to the Harry
Donaldson farm Monday. It was
formerly occupied by Charlie Froid.
David Connerly spent q few days
in Raymer last week.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
Fred Johnson home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Axes is the leader.
Relatives from Brule, Nebr. have
been visiting at the 8. A. Munson
home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kenney were
Julesburg> visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Johnson enter
tanned a few friends at their home
Saturday evening.
Miss Pauline Froid, teacher of dis
tfict No. IS, will give q program and
pie social at the school house Satur-
day evening, March 18th. Everyone
come.
Mrs. Dellard Wooden Of Orchard,
Colorado, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Lawson last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-10
BEETS after ALFALFA NEED BETTER
SEED BED
MOST CAREFUL PREPARATION REQUIRED BE.
FORE PLANTING
Early Growing, Flowing and Narrowing Particularly I'M
portant on Alfalfa Ground to Obtain
Firm Seed Bed.

The drop in hay prices and the prospective smaller de-
mand for hay by of livestock market conditions
point to the breaking of unusual numbers of alfalfa fields
this spring in favor of other crops.
Good yields of sugar beets spring broken alfalfa
ground obtained only if the crowning blowing and
other steps in preparing seed bed done at the
earliest possible moment and very thoroughly.
1Crowning should be done soon as the frost is out
of the ground two three inches The field must then be
we'll narrowed to bring many of the as possible
to the surface where they should be allowed to dry out
thoroughly.
2-Such ground should receive second blowing later
covering the dead deeply in the urrow After the
second blowing the ground will need to be worked down to
FIRM SEED BED by the of disc, float roller and
harrow using the implements which give the best results
under conditions they exist at the time
3-1f alfalfa was fa-crowned one blowing earlv this
spring to the depth of the last regular blowing and the
usual measures to prepare FIRM SEED BED will he
necessary.
Crown early and shallow
Give the crowns chance to dry out.
Give good second blowing, turning the crowns under
Do everything to obtain firm, wel-worked seed bed
Do it early enough to get the beets planted before
May
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-10

The attendance at the Prairie View
Sunday scholo Sunday was So.
L. V. Davis and wife were Sterling
visitors last Tuesday.
Alex Lawson and family finished
moving to Sterling last week, where
they expect to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kenney and son
were Julesburg visitors Thursday.
Relatives from south of Wray, Colo.
visited at the Clarence Axes home
Sunday,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-10

been for years, and if anybody wants
to know what l think Of Tanlac tell
them to call on me-"
Tanlac is sold in Julesburg by
Cleveland 4 LAW
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-10

Be sure and attend our spring open.
ing of up-to-date Millinery and March
18th and 18th. Chappell Millinery
Co., Chappell, Nebr. M3-10
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-10

Any one interested in homestead
land open for filing write Weston &
Hathaway, Box 212, Douglas, Wyom-
ing. M3-24+
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

and last time they successfully pro- claimed themselves as an independent government.
 MT. Hill says he is prepared to prove that the United States had no knowledge of the evolution from inde- pendence until it was an accomplished fact; but quite naturally his people at Panama were rejoiced beyond meas ure when the United States promptly made the independence of Panama certain and assured their position in the world through the recognition proclaimed by President Roosevelt. The statement is an interesting con- tribution to Panama history, and it serves to drive another nail in the fa- nous claims of Columbia and it's vail ing plea for American millions.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

the general tendency has always been away from large republics and toward the development of local independ- ente" Mr. Hill shows that the his- tory of the United States of Colum- bia las been striking illus ration of this second principle, and taking up his own Panama as an illustratioH lie shows that it became independent. of Spain as early as 1921 without the aid of Colombia, and that it afterwards joined with Colombia "purely as an act of her own volition," and render ed material assistance to Colombia in establishing her independence. In 1880 Panama separated herself from Colombia, but returned to the union, but on a second occasion Panama re- mained separate from Colombia, for nearly year, when it returned to it's place in the Colombia government fol lowing peaceful overtures that con- tained many promises which proved according to MT. Hill, to be "specious. ' In 1840 Panama again maintained her independence for two yeahs, when she was again "cajoled into reunion with Colombia"
 There is a good old Yankee saying tof "three times and out" Panama however, separated again from O. lombia in 1860 but was compelled to return to Colombian control by force of arms. The people of Panama de termined that when the time came they would strike for permanent in
 dependence, and with an undauntec spirit they waited until the third ot
 November, 1903, when for the fiftt
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

 knowledge of the details of the his- tory of his country. MT. Hill in a statement entitled "The Independence of Panama" reviews the avarice of Spain in attempting to hold control over Central and South American peo- pies. 'Two great principles of the evolution of the South American re- publics must be borne in mind," he says. First of these is, "that, in spite of some attempts to keep certain ter ritory within the limits of some Re- buplic by force, in general each terri torial region has been permitted, in the end, to determine for itself, the question of it's union, with, or separa- tion from, other territories, and (2J
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
(By J. E. Jones)
Did Roosevelt Steal Panama?

The Republic of Columbia insisted very zealously during the early days of President Wilson's regime in be- ing reimbursed to the extent of about SEQ 0,000, 900, because Roosevelt stole Panama" from them. Henry M. Hill a brilliant young man who was born and raised at Panama, recently came to Washington, and when he found that this issue was still alive, he pro- ceeded to attack it vigorously. His argument leaves no doubt about his
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
Financial Relief in Disarmament

appropriations are asked for Con- gress is usually so staggered by the amounts that it lends an attentive ear to arguments for disarmament. Senator Hiram Johnson and Senator Borah, the "irreconcilibles," are among the enthusiasts favoring an agreement between Great Britian, Japan and the United States to limit the size of armaments. At the same time the assembly of the League of Nations at Geneva has taken action recommending to various govern ments the reduction of armaments.
 Aside from all other considerations involving ideals and ilealism, espec- ial emphasis in inlaid upon the great burden of expense reflected in tax ation throughout the world It is plain that in our own country the in come taxes would be reduced if dis armament could be achieved, because foreign countries would then be able to use some of the money they are spending for armament to pay Amer ica sofething of their big war debt of that if the thought of Europe could economists state that an improved condition in European credit would follow, which would make itself shown in the rate of exchange in the different countries, thereby fa- cilitating foreign trade. The eco homie benefits of disarmaments are indisputably innumerable. In the last analysis Washington believes that if the thought of Europe could be turned from war and the people to direct all of their energies to pro- of those countries could be induced ductive purposes that it would not be long before civilization would get on it's feet again.
 It seems a little strange that af- ter the greatest war in history, as well as one of the greatest political 1pheavels ever known in the United States, that new administration re- moved but a few weeks from assum- ing power is still groping in the dark for policy to lessen warfare, that will meet with hearty support and in Congress.
 Telephone Growth Amazing
 The growth of the telephone since it's intention only 40 years ago has been amazing. Today there are ap- proximately 12.500,0O0 telephones in use in the United States and the mes sages carried total over twenty-two billions per year, or approximately 211 for each man. woman and child in the nation. There are nearly 30,- 100000 miles of wire and this equip ment cost the staggering total of two billions of dollars, about 100000 indi- viduas being owners of the securities.
 Il am still on deck with the larg- est and most complete line of grocer ies in town and am making prices to meet the conditions. Let me put up your next bill. c. c. Hummel 21-tf
 FARM WANTED:-I want to hear from party having farm for sale. Give nr;oa aud Jacox.y+.or D D uoxrr0v<J
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bank of Carlisle will be held Jan. II, 1921 at l p. m. for the purpose of ecting aboard of di- rectors and for the transacting of such other business as may be nec- essary
 34-3t B. D. Muzzy.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

We have a number of good horses and mules for sale at reasonable prices. Call on us for full particulars.
 47-tf Nichols & Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
1920 With The Railroads

An interesting summary of the railroad situation has been furnished by Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the association of Railway Execu- tives, in a statement reviewing the railroad situation for the year 1920. MT. Cuyler says that under private operation during the year, the rail- roads moved larger gross tonnage than ever before, and also establish ed new records in the amount of trans portation gotten out of each car. These records, Mr. Cuyler says, were not achieved by the railroads alone but with the aid of shippers in unload ing cars, and with ''the day and night rain or shine, work of hundreds of thousands of employees" There has been great deal of discussion in the newspapers as to what course the railroads will pursue in their attempts to collect Nhe six per cent return pledged to the railroads by the trans portation act, in view of the fact that the earnings fall considerably short. Mir. Cuyler in speaking for the rail roads sets this question at rest by the statement that "the railway executives realize that they are trustees of a great public interest in the reduction or railroad operating expense to the lowest possible figure, and every ef- fort will be made during the coming year to accomplish this by further economics and efficiency"
 It is a noteworthy achievement that the increased average movement per freight car per day has grown from 24.4 to 2S6 miles while the in- creased average load per car has brought up from 24.3 to 30 tons MT. Cuyler states that there has been brought a substantial reduction in the number of unserviceable locomo- tives while the accumulation of un- moved freight cars, which amounted to 103,237 on March 1, was brought down to 21,991 on December 8, of which only 6,386 were detained be- cause of the inability of the railroads to move them. The relocation of box cars between the east and the west furnished another record of eff ciency for the railroads. In addition the lines have moved the third high est coal production in the history of the country, and have made expendi- lures of over half billion dollars in improving the maintenance of tracks bridges, care and locomotives; in ad- dition to which they have contracted for additions and betterments, and for new freight cars and locomotives and for reconstruction work in sums hitherto unknown in railroad develop ment.
 Private ownership and operation of the railroads as measure of sound public policy" said MT. Guy Ter, in concluding his review, rests largely upon it's superior efficiency and economy. In my judgment the American railroad companies during the present year have fully justified and during the coming year will make every effort to continue to jus tify, the support and confidence which public opinion, in gratifying measure has already accorded them.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

FARM WANTED:-I want to hear from party having farm for sale. Give price and description. B. B Howard
 Champaign, Illinois. 36-z'
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

Practically new Stephens Sa- lient Six, wire wheels, looks like new, for sale at bargain. See Dr. Eli ott for price. 24-tf.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

Il am still on deck with the larg est and most complete line of grocer ies in town and am making prices tt meet the conditions. Let me put uT your next bill. c. c. Hummel 21-ti
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

Chas. King is still on the job fol shoe and harness work. 36-2l
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

l want to thank my patrons for their support in the past and invite you in to see me when in need of shoe and harness work during 1921. I shall continue to lower my prices just as the prices of supplies go lower. Wish ing you prosperous year, am
 Yours to serve, S6-2t Chas. King.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
FOR SALE

Good quality Blue Rose seed rice. limited quantity.
 Bruce Hackney, S3-tf Rt.1, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

Mules and Horses for Sale
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

l nave tclepnOne Tn my home ]!
 Have You It's the handiest thing around our house. We can talk to most anybody in town--any time. It saves trips and time and offers the surest protec- ton against burglars, fire and sickness.
 No. it's not expensive. It's the cheapest, best thing you can get-Sce
 Do it today !! CARLISLE TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13
Hello ]!

I have telephone in my home ;!
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

33-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-01-13

36-2t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
RRATK EX AND VICINITY

Rrack FIX, March Patriotic
Pageant was gwen hv the Parent Trachr
ers Assoclation ~ llsrucrc school on
Friday evening The sum " $40 was
collected for tho hcurht ui the school
The honor roll for regular attendance
during She month ol February az oal
Grove school are rs follows Room No
l. teacher, Mary & lvana, harlotto
Hamilton, Dorothy lnnnollc. Marvin
Farrer. Davis Roc. Room \o ? teacher.
Mrs Pauline Newton NllCc Ron 81.
Helen Crossan Ruth ov III. lI'lou
Cloud Dolls Fowler. lmnr Mac
Homer Work hols,r. Paul Walton Victor
Macy. LEROY louce room \u :. teacher
Sadie u Jones' Nice trnssau. Josephine
FRust, Ruth sutton \cnsha Naltun
MARY Drvdeu room 40 4 teacher NJ
(,lvnn. Illp Retry, liyari Barc4.
(,lhert Walton \auml smith. Nafy
Iiuggns. John Bnnta Howard ro~zan.
Annn IlpttlnKel William DRYDEN Wlu-
aton Clcland. Joseph Alcrnti Dorothy
Fowler. Charles sylvester, llniac,
Purne. CURTIS ~lccr pupils who pnlc
over 30 ~ behavior u ~, fifth and eiNth
grades. Howard ro@-su hprle-
Sylvester. Edv ard onuor Nlllian
DRYDEN. Frcd Iarkson Horace Burns
1ohn Banta. tlutFe ~lCCr Mclvlu
elsure. Iarl Neal John S,hncck Gil
hert Walton, Theodore Jones. Winston
Cleland. George Willlo RNard Barnce
William Parsons Joseph Aicroit Dorn-
th, Fowler. Nav Robiaaon Auna
IIettinger. kath,vr Wilson. ll7ahefh
Rctts Francla lohm Narv Huggtas
Virginia Chonault \anmi Smith Mar
garet MARI, lila }crr1 and Nvttlc
Berr,
Mira J Percy Brovn Is seriously III
with pneumonis
Mrs .loaoph NrmstrooE has returned
after spending some tune with her SISTER
Mrs Leon ard LasthGrn oi Mermaid
Miss Clara ARMSTRONG and Miss
Bertha Walton woro guests ot Mr. aod
Mrs Eugene rnssau ni RoscIIc on
Sunday
Miss Frances tfatU 4gton ~ Rear
spent the week-end with hcr cousin Mrs
Iaaac Morrison
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Two Sussex Men Came Near
Having Hands Cut OF While
Saving Wood.
SUSSEX ROAD COMMISSION

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Georgetown March, 4. Governor W.D
D,nneI has named the following TO serve
asmembcrs of the Sussex County Highway
Improvement Commission Former Gov
rrrnr John G. Townsend. Sclhyville; En-
Stat. senator Oliver \ Newton. Bridge
,tllc Fx-State Senator Charles " Nit
chcIl. Mission The Commission held q
meeting here Tuesday afternoon. and
orgauzcd y, selecting Former Governor
Townsend. chairman, and William Elwood
Wright secretary
The commission wa created under an
at of the General Assembly passed Ia
laI-. authorizing the bonding of sussex
...Ift, Tor 81 .nOO. 600 for improved roads
.ns, half of the pmount havirg been issued
1hc lau provided that the governor OF thlS
-tato should he chairman of the cOmmIs-
SION. but since Governor Dcrncy took the
rrIns Of office he expressed the desire 10 b"
relieved of thu duties The commission
fnr The past two wears has been composed
~ the members who have been named hv
Governor Dcnncv In addition To the
three rneml,crs of the Commission named
hv the governor. the three Ilevv { CourtmCn
for SUSSEX county. bv virtue of their
ohcal position. arc members
~ the meeting of the commission plans
we're made for selling from $3.50 COO 10
$500 600 worth more of the bonds. which
{ Is figured will give 20 southern Della
Osro approximately lpD mules of metal
roadway
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City March Miss Vim
ward teacher IN the public school here. is
conhred 10 her home with the grlp Mrs.
Rurnam Is artirg rs teacher IN her place
Mrs Samuel Armstrong : is or =
fen-dayS VISIT 70 her son Bernard Arm
strong. at Baltimore
Miss Marguerite Mulligan gave card
party at her home Wednesday evening
Mrs John Carey is III with pneumonia
II her home at Port Penn
Mr. and Mrs Frank Sweetm al. Of Near
portcrs arc being co' pltulated Oh the
blrtl of bah, boy
Mrs Isaac Cleaver and Mrs ] Webb
of kcrpedvy1lle Md are visiting Mr. and
Mrs II \ Ruckson at 81 Georges
Re1 and Mrs Layficld have gone to
Philadelphia whcrcAire Lavheld brother
is seriously i
"u Hidchrard an cmplove Of the
rairosI here has lcer SICK for the past
vo.e and hi~ condition remains min
proved
81 ard Mrs ~chlicf. who we're visiting
N Reading Pa have returned 70 Fort
h ront Sergeant Schlief has been made
q warrant officer and viii leave for his
nov statinn IN Atlanta Ga, in about two
weeks
Word has been received here from Mrs
Iaura Ndkns who IS III n her home. in
Philadelphia with rheumatism. that her
condition remains tho same.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES.

Newport. March4 Miss Mildred Chan
dlcr spent the wcel end with Nr and
Mrs II II llppncott Of RNcrton. \ J.
Mrs Harvey i Gregg IS spending few
DAYS ~ Curdova Md rs the guest Of The
Rev and Mrs ! II Whcdhcc
MIR ard Mrs y " Char dlcr had as
their guests on Tuesday. James Polk
of Hockessin. and Miss Irene Gregg Miss
Lillian Chandler was also q guest over
The Weekend
Mr. and Mrs Marvin I Ball and daugh-
ter Dorothy left for Buffalo \ \ on
Monday Mr. Ball who has hccn on
ployed for number ~ vcars y, the dl
Pont Co. has been transferred e. Buffalo
70 The du Pont FIbrcSilk Co
Mr. and Mrs George W Seeds had rs
their weekend guest, Air aHd Mrs
" " Jones Of SudlcrsvIilc. Md Mrs
I G Thomas 4 Williamsburg. Md. nlso
spent few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs Seeds
Mrs Juha Short of Philadelphia. Pa
Is spending few DAYS With Mrs William
Crawford
Mr. and Mrs Harvc " Maclary Who
have been spending icw day with Mr.
and Mrs G. " Maclary have moved q
their homo al State Road
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
DOVER CENTURY Club.

Dover March The Century Club
IS unanimously voted 70 cooperate with
the Walter l. Fox Post American Legion
- this town. IN holding a carnival
\ committee 70 name ~ cersfor the en-
,rIing wear for the Cll:h has been appointed
consisting Of Mrs Ferguson MIR Thomp-
son. Mrs Alice Mrs CLAYTON and Mrs
atkinson
announcement has bcon made that Mrs
Thomas Winter president Of the General
Federation Of Womer $ Clubs. will ho a
guest OF the club on Nav >. when s recop-
ton will be gwen IN her honor
The club has invited the Rising sun
Communis Club to meet with II at its
acvt regular mectiT # which musicale
will he gwen by Mrs Griffith, State char
man Of music
DIR " 4 Nrnoman. executive secretary
of the Prisoner 5 Md Society Of DclaN arc
viii spcak before the club on March Is
On March 22. an open meeting of the club
win hc held when Miss Elizabeth Walsh Of
the Philadelphia Red Cross Chapter will
speak making q plea FOR more girls to take
up the profession of nursing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
TO IMPROVE WATER rlA>T.

pev.r March 1 The W .ter and hgh,
.otpu,fttoc ~ tho Dover Touu Counrll has
suar.Ioi r " NJ Newton 81 thus town
: >,rtract tor the concrete l.lre II
'r vol' ~ thc \ ater ard ight plant
thr rrok sjo OPPOSITE the plart
th.s voIi having hepn aut If commission
>c,crs 1cats tollavlrg condemnation
fos uprt~c.~ II has hc,u ascertancd that
?, olca~t~ Z oUf the well AMI con,rctlne IS
nall, nure NJ r can ho y talo,i which
would add several thors AMI gallons daIlv
E. the oufiut II the present sHstem
Ny Newton bud Vas 81 057. and that
~ Robcrt Marker of WYOMING g 150