davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
Wake Up,
Colorado!

The Red Menace close it is today Under
the of Democrat believer in State Socialism is plan
ming oist his doctrines Colorado While, under the
of Republican, Benjamin Griffith is rallymg both ms
party aud all Democrats the defense of constiu-
tona government in Colorado
Benjamin Griffith the only candidate Of true Americans
for governor this election The fact that William Sweet
running for the ticket Of Of the established
parties should not fool did not fool the scores OF
Democratic leaders who have withdrawn their support from
the false Democratic ticket and urged the people to elect Ben
jamin Griffith the Republican nominee rather than turn the
state to sovietism.
did fool many conscientious Democratic editors,
who the Democratic nominee in this election because
they in him the menace OF Socialism
do take these indications proof that
the Democratic nominee is = Socialist Ask HIM
Ask him he does openly stand for class division and
class Ask him if he has said he would invite
William Foster paid agent of Lcnne and Trotzky inclcr
Of boodhed and nsurrecon back TO Colorado and
preach his reasonable doctrines
Ask him if he docs not openly advocate sboishng the
State Range inviting riots and regn Of terror in the
mining districts such Colorado in 1913 and 1914 and
aerrin nl. saw this year.
The Democratic nominees will be Yes because
he has said these things public speeches these views
Bolsevik element for him 1t these
things that constitute Socialism.
The comnunsic schemes that wrecked Russia and
Dakota threaten Colorado The radicals Of North
Dakota have again their sgators 70 Colorado lined up
the maoontents Of the state captured the party
and put = man Of their own stamp at the head
The menace of Socialism the wreckage and disor
gsnizaon that always follows it-now e"nrons this state
Saue Colorado from the Red Menace
By electng Benjamin Griffith the
American back hun up by elect
ing candidates rh0 piH cooperate
upifh him in his great u0rk.
VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET
ADVERTISEMENT
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

nc, 10 the Pioneer Hotel Saturday, Oct
ie.h, where DR.. X. c. Sapero, the we'll
Shown Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist will examine their ewes and
''u'S Tree. o1o-26
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
Second Grade

now has thirty-nine pupils. the same
number as in the fifth grade.
Second Grade
Leland Llndloff's little school mates
enjoyed his birthday cake. which was
attractlvely decorated with candles.
wallace Parker, Richard Johnson
~ho Fern McCone were the best
readers in their room this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
PUBLIC school,
NOTES DURING
TMPAST WEEK

The fifth grade girls have started a
Clean Teeth rontest They have
CHOSEN captains and each captain has
a team of girls. The captains are
Mary Louise Kelsey and Leona EverS-
man The side that loses mus, give a
party to the other side. One per;o1
Will be about six weeks.
The fifth grade boys and girls bays
oeen writing stories, telling Of the his
tory OF some seed or vegetable. We
fn!nk they are very interesting.
lhe eighth grade has j question hoy
INTO which a record Of all the MISTAKES
MADE IN grammar and pronurci.-io,,
are pu. and these are corrected aa,.I
Friday. =
Sixth Grade Notes
Foot Ball Game
ine Sixth Grade PLAYED the .i+rb
grade m foot ball Tuesday. Tha So
grade kicked off first. They s.a-sH;
40 the line. The fifth grade hsl6 -bs~-
tor four downs. Virgil ErisEonn
Threw one OF mis- long passes W.
Nery- Hewgley caught and Gasba4
over ne Soal line making The Sc,ra
10 o, Then the fifth grade sSrss5
OF 10 Us Dave Hart eauch, ! .1G
Started for touch down. bun lack
ESFa> OF making one. Wilson Nc
bowel. dashed over the line .bro,c5
ne center making The score - 10 O
N favor o. the sIr.n grade. "
slesse1 oil 70 them w held them t,~
four dow-nS- Then they held rs Bn-
We sep: carrying Them coward onr
soAi. Walter Bower made an sni ~
ana put the ball over. making r.
score Is 20 IN favor Q: the s,y-S
grade S.N'h
lhs SIN;n grade los. .wo pupils This
week WIEN Ar,on and Ar.bia ~.
o1>cS1.it.Ue,a Schooi hs-s Allen Aisr,S
expects 70 leave >o9r- TIE SIKH v-.,ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
BY CORNNE LOWE

Braid has been used constantly all
this autumn and % far no brakes have
been applied. On the contrary, the
concentration upon this detail Of trim :
ming seems to grow ever Aercer and
more heated. All the metallic braids
are used nowadays with especial fervcr,
and one finds them even intruding upon
the precincts Of the evening gown. Sou q.
tache was never moro popular and a
favored method Of application Just at
present is in loops following the edge
OF the garment outlining the sleeves
and neck line.
There are, of course, numerous novel
ties in this domain, and many Of them
exploit color and pattern in a way that
rivals the effect Of embroidered bands
On this gown Of Harding blue, for ex .
ample. the braid employed occurs In
Jade, black and orange. The first color
mentioned is echoed again in the EN-
broidery motifs on the sleeves and a,
the waist line. The satin lining of the
sleeves Is also of jade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
nECDMBER 1se again !

|nECEMBER 1st again
~. II doesn't seem more than about
three months since the last time. W
began to think about who would like
what in, the way Of Christmas gifts.
How many good little girls and boys
have already started to make out their
lists or even cross out one or two and
mark them finished3 t
Only Q very few. I'm afraid.
It's funny that with the erase for
speed and hurry and hustle that there
10 nowadays we don't seem to do any
thing about this Christmas shopping:
We 80 In for speed and hurry and
much.
Instead OF making time at the begin.
ming, we rush along with other. things
until the last minute; then dash right
in and hurry like mad.
/ suppose we wouldn't enjoy II II We
Nv :. We don't seem to 90 in for doing
things quietly. .
But I wonder II we couldn't pretend
we were in q great hurry, 20 % to get
the fun out Of It, but start earlier In
order to let somebody else have little
fun?
TT WOULDN'T hurt 10 any, surely,
i and It certainly would help them.
It seems 30 wasteful.
Here are all the shops putting out
Christmas decorations, Christmas sug.
gestions, Christmas toys and extra
Christmas statesmen.
It really is most considerate and
thoughtful Of them to 20 to- 90 much
trouble for us.
But We 20 merrily and indi6erently
on, walking through the lovely aisles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
WHAT'S WHAT
BY Helen Decie

From time to time What's What h..
Isen mentioning telephone Invitations.
ahcss nave code OF their own. For
wedding. invitations should be son, bv =
mall two or three weeks in advance Of
the event. The telcphons invitstion q. a.
limited to informal affairs %
a hostess planning an afternoon card
party or tea to be given within a
week OF ten days. writes down her ust
Of prospective guests. together with thai r
telephone numbers. then calls them Ip
one oy one and crosses of the list ali
who cannot accept the invita- at!ons Thus
within an hour or more. she win know;
Tor precisely how many quests sns II "a
Occasionally. Q hostess 10 eb,issd "a
voc ths telephone invltat.en lcf I Tor.
n! me! osnnSr: q When 2 gusse sends g.
him 70 bs present. and she caiis IN svs Z
fs!cHd, s.pisinini the situation to him
rescue by accepting the uncxpecte edIy %
vacant chair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
pisapproves Of Some Writers

Dear Cynthia--1t grieves me to see
sparrow, 20 uniyerssy criticized S BY
50 absorbed BY their own ideas that
Of the opinions Of Others.
When / read Robins" letter in your
abs %aes 10 Say me so sss syses snd h. pFGnS S
to :sparrows" than to "Robin's' at
The fellows In ROBINS" class call
on girls now and then. I suppose. and
how do they spend tho evening? At
the movies. possibly. but more often
IN the front parlor with. the whole fam
Sab aroHnd sost d; vrn al the
other topics of little or no interest. ana
say they have been enjoying themselves.
The fellow goes homo with q wonderful
impression Of the familys ability at
conversation sINSa alto. and has had d, what pride
ming.
Sparrow" on the other hand, and
I; myself: am ~ IKE him: call, % q, a girl
saa fDsnei hs4 aes ss' fTHsssst Tses S9 hs %
there probably Is, but "a fellow never
and the Fellow can truthfuiiy say 10
himself that such evenings are profit-
What 6road.m,nded. intelligent per-
son would ever think Of marrying a
| girl with whom he has never spent
evenings alone on darkened porch
swings or. in dimly lighted sun par
lors? / know Of at least one who
wouldn't.
robin" thinks there is a difference
between decent girls and girls who
have been kissed. Why should any one
say a girl who kisses lacks decency?
I am forever the champion Of kissing.
and am a firm believer in the value
Of the kiss in eliminating the embar-
RAISING position Of not knowing how
well one Is acquainted with q member
of the opposite sex, and thus be pow =
erless to fully enjoy his or her COM
pany.
lift himself or herself by the bootstrapa
She. It's evidently a woman. takes up
about five inches Of space In your val
liable column to protest against this
same practice Of others and in doing
90 probably thrills with the satisfaction
Of having been of inestimable value to
you, secure In the certainty that she is
always right, and is glad to have been
able to be Of service. the value Ct
which, as sec II. Is decidedly negative,
as It probably suggests a course Of ac-
tion seldom thought Of. c. W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
"WIljy" 10 Worried


Dear Cynthia--What are we young
men to 90? After reading sparrcw,s
letter and his various critics and then
reading Mocking Birds letter and
finally Bohemes, am at a loss TO
young YOUNG lad lady Tsas home. 70 sappesins SH % Wished
shall | ask her for 4 kiss or will I
be . invited n e cai! again Y do not St ssk Ss
sve ,ss. s0sse sr ,hnTs MEad nsyf Us Who
a small timer" 1 don't want to be
proclaimed a small timer" but neither
do l want to be improper or ungentle.
manly. Maybe Boheme 10 right: a
an evenings fun. II she doesn't mind
giving It, imagine the fellow wouldn't
But won't some one give me little
arain oTs hhSs hsss on the suo'ect' Rw.i R1sf.f yre
speed 10 Going to Move Westward
Dear Cynthia--Although II is quite g
while since have written you, ] would
have you know that am reading your
column coli and getting quite lot Of pleas
Your members seem to think that
! do not agree with them, because
think that he is telling the truth. The
reason being that the kind Of girls
he picks are the style that do the good.
night stuff. I know because have
met them. "Bluebird" sure does think
she is "owlish." and puts quite a lot
Of stress on two years, although I like
q girl Of her model. I wonder how she
found out about the contents of c.
Garvice's and Bertha NJ: Clay.s books?
.Marge" puts the pans on him. too.
but after she gets around, she'll wise
up and grow to be nice fiapper. She
has the Intentions.
I laughed out loud at the Jealous
trio." and very much admired your an.
swer to them.
Well, Cynthia, I expect to live in the
gold diggers' section of West Phila.
delphia pretty soon, and maybe I can
send you some good Jokes about them.
SPEED,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
LOVE NOTS
BY KAY KEAN
DangerS Of the Aftermath

! When a woman reaches the stage OF
thoroughly understanding a man, she
finds herself failing to understand what
ever attracted her to him in the begin.
ming.
A bird never knows how sweet 1t 10 to
fly until his wings are clipped. Neither
does a man realize how sweet all women
are until he goes and gets tied to one.
Alas! Love never knows what It
wants in life until 1t gets what It does
not want.
Love steals the sweets from ths pan.
try and then sits on tho shelf and iooks
sour.
Remember you can not keep love st
white heat without getting Il warped.
Neither can you lot Il cool Oh too sud.
denly without putting a crack In Il.
II you want to bury your love, you
can always And appropriate thought for
an spitaph.
Copyright. 1888. sv Public Ledger cemse~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01


HARPER cooIEY arms over this vic.
lent aspersion and have divided them.
selves into rival camps or debating so
cieties. We have been surprised at
some Of the men who have declared,
well, really believe there is a good
deal in what he says
UNDOUBTEDLY. thousands of per.
~ sons in our practical age. with its
economic struggle and difficulty in get
ting livelihood. are dissa isfied with
the ordinary college curriculum. In the
old days culture was for the select few,
the sons of gentlemen" After cen.
turtles Of struggle, girls were admitted
to the "higher' education. The uni
versities were seats OF vast learning.
and the classics and dead languages
were taught, and young minds were
tortured BY intricate mathematics that
never could be utilized in rcaf life. but
mysteriOusly were supposed to train the
mind. Greek and Latin and even
Sanskrit were fed to eager young souls
athirst for knowledge of life and It's
problems. Even Anglo -Saxon--a dead
ly and useless defunct language--was
necessary TO obtain n degree in English
literature in order that boy or girl
should have career in the practical,
live activity-journalism
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
, Harold Donaldson Eberlein

The Hallway
The hall of the old farm house was
papered In a particularly ugly paper
Its only furniture. 1t was, however,
which had narrow windows on either
side. The walls could not be denuded
Of their paper, as We found them In not
sufficiently good condition to stain. We
therefore gave the ugly crimson and
mustard paper two coats Of cream wall
wash. Then, with q sponge, We stip.
pied It with a little copper metallic
powder and with another sponge. with
a. bit Of blue purple (very little of
thatl. The floor was the mulberry
Of the living room. and we found an
old hooked rug Of dull yellow green
and black to cover that.
A our problem nseessitatsd the use
Of all the furniture that was ct all pos.
sible' we cSt the mirror on tho hat
rack, cut of the hat peg, leaving a
not too impossible wooden Aoure for the
mirror. An old folding t6ble in the
cellar, which happened to have a mar
row top, and q Boston rocker with
broken rockers, were tho only avail.
able things. We removed the rockers,
putting the old high. backed chair on
Its feet. Then we painted II, the table
and the mirror frame black. An old
piece OF Chinese embroidery gave the
motif. An old India qhsWl, Of black
with rich border, was pleated and hung
behind the mirror on the wall. The
table We placed below and Q pair of
old brass eandlesticks st other end Of
the table gave the desired synmetry.
Tomorow-Tbe nedvsea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
December Should Bring the Rush
to Get Christmas Presents Earl
If You Havent already Started Your Lists. and your Shc
ping Begin No,s To- Save Some Temper for the Day le

lined with beautiful thine a u .
'Somehow," We say, 81 csn;t y
into tie Christmas spirit % ss,i, Eli
seems wrong to- be worrying about 4,
now, when there are % many osSl
things to think about" -
THAT'S true, too; but, on the 81.
L hand, why shouldn't the Chriet,S|
spirit start its reign eocner3 a.
II we all let IL Get hold Of us ~
wouldn't be that feeling Of MINI
And II would do 10 al eood.
We are all better while that thoussss
fulness for others 10 In our hearth NJ
occupying all our time.
II we could start Il earlier and s.sii|
Il last longer, we should all be bet37
In 50 many ways. II
hs aad asddfts our wS,1 Ssposcns e %ssss %s:s Ss
Our gifts would Be ireshsSrs hSsI IA Ia
better condition, 40 would our temnsI-
We. would get much better sefyiec
And Christmas would hnd uo ~
some shreds Of self.respect and sb5
control left, which would Be staftliSs|
unusual. a.
T ET's start q mass movement y.
~ the earlier appearance Of t
Christmas spirit.
II It means that We ret oil our ~.
ping done. too early, let's take ]usf
Rift week, to spread Il out a mr.
thinner. But let's start, let's set ~
bulky shopping done pretty coon. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Dressing Dolls
o the Editor Of WOman's Pace

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam Could you possibly
help me In locating a shop where could
dress dolls? have just started to sew
at home and as yet have not enough
work to keep me as busy as I would
like to be. I know you have helped SO
many l feel at liberty to ask your
advice. NJ. A. X.
You could dress dolls for the Woman's s
Exchange. ia South Seventeenth street
They accept all sorts Of handmade
articles there. SO why not take several
! dolls that you have dressed and see II
they will sell them for you? In addi-
| tion to this, couldn't you get some
orders for dressing dolls around your
neighborhood? 1t sometimes. happens
| that mothers not handy with q needle
| want TO have some new dresses made
for beloved dolls or want to have q
brand-new doll dressed. Inquire among
the people you sew for and see II you
can't get something like this to do.
hope you are very lucky,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Adventures With a Purse

TlHE other day ! heard a girl COM
j plain that her lips were 90 chappsd
and sore that she could hardly suils
and that she did wish there was some.
thing she could use to prevent 1t.
was sorely tempted to tell her OF some.
thing I've used for years, but I didn' Z
know her, and 20 the next best thing
is to hope that perhaps ahe will read
this. There comes something which looks
like a lipstick. but really Isn't; It IL a
lip salve. 1t comes in red and when
first applied does color the lipQ, but It
Is not An excessive red and does not
stay. Il comss IN white. too, II you
tie shape Of . lipstick, is sadiy car.
rtsd. Uss this. and you will And that
your lips arc never chappsd. I have
used Il foe years and II Is most salts.
factory. It cost twenty-five cents.
:. sh:s. & :spi sSf;s:s sw w:%;s ;::s,
bS9WSss ths hsuss % and 8. ''"'" so''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Radlo.Wlee

To tho Editor Of Woman's Pd9e:
Dear Madam wonder II any of
your readers might have directions fey
circular knitted washcloth among
their treasures. ! have had O request
for such directions and have not been
successful In my search. My thanks
for the use Of your broadcasting station.
A. G.
This column has never thought of
likening itself to the mysteries and won.
der Of the radio, but thank you fer the
compliment. I hope one of the readers
will be kind enough to send in the
directions you want SO much Have
you tried to find them in q book of
crocheting Instructions? You could pur-
chase one of these at any place where
art needleworl materials are sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
A Novel Touch

II one has a small extra tabIa in the
kitchen there Is an attractive cover that
can be made for 1t that would add a
cheerful touch to the room. Take 9
piece of cross. barred toweling and
simply featherstitch It on each end.
instead Of hemming 1t. Make several
of these, SO that the covering can be
kept looking perfectly fresh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
The Won,an's Exchange
Dress CLEANING

TO the Editor Of Wonans Page:
Dear Madam would like to know
Just what to use to clean dress Of
blue and gray crepe de chine. NJ. NJ.
Crepe de chine will wash beautifully
In warm soapsuds. II It Is all Of one
color and without trimming. But II the
two colors are combined in such q way
that there Is q chance of the blue rum
ming into the gray 1t would be safer to
send the dress to a cleaners. as the
only other way Of cleaning It at home
gerous to haye about the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Whether an Education at College
Fits Girl for Life Is a Question
ny wrNNrFRED HARPER COOLEY

All this is exasperating and foolish.
and we can see how many modern people
revolt against IL. The valuable element
of, college education Is its teaching OF
history and literature and science, 50
that folks can know something about
life itself and its meaning. Also the
contact with trained minds and the
teaching Of young folks In the practice
Of clear thinking and industrious work
and the stimulating Of their ambitions
are excellent.
Our quarrel with the self made and
probably ignorant new-rich manufac.
turer is his limiting his sweeping de.
nunciation to the education Of women.
VN1HY not say that colleges today are
w not fitting any young folks for
wage earning and technical labor and
a working knowledge Of life! Then
most people would agree with him.
But girls are no sillier than boys.
II they use lipsticks. It Is because men
admire pretty complications, and boys
are smoking pipes and staggering
about in as foolish an effort to seem
manly as the girls are trying to be
Incidentally, we do not
see the connection between college life
and education with these modern follies
and vanitles; it is the tappers, the
brainless ones. who are most .conspicu-
Gus In the small sins that the manu-.
facturer deplorcs.
Real knowledge and training are as
for girls as for boys. Whether
one follows a profession or art or Keeps
house and raises future citizens, one
cannot have too much actual educa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

,!,,:. H.: sin,:'t tint: and ...s ssunn!nss.s Of
", no az : :. e ''os H':,n sss,,. PM Z, :.
,aSst ssvss Ss made Of hsvins co Il too
faney, ut . dainty touch such A. IN =
lcrde o. vesy synall pink and white
blocks sseusd III edge and around the
psfk a l.attses 1has can b inaSissd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

~ WOULD like to see all the women's
= colleges. burned to the ground and
G1fla mt Mt hnrIl lnh0r for a yeAr. 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

II fashion makes q lady wear high
shoes that hide the pretty silk Of
her stockings she'll wear them, Of
course. But she won't let them
conceal the silk. These new glazed
boots conform to fashions rules by
reaching well above the ankle, but
the shimmerins silk CLEANS through
the many slits made expressly for
that purpose. Sandals are made to-
match, Just by way Of varying the
same old thing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

WE FANCY that a course in the
w humanities would be Broadening
for all males and females. even those
who, through some commercial ability,
have managed to pile up millions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

Tho latest fad Of the Paris society
woman 10 to have her portrait engraved
on the head Of her note paper.
TRANSFORMATIONS" Of pure white
hair, much IN demand among society
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

|ItvVdn11l|E
m Al
PtloGlJ
. .sgTh,N
10 thu
40 itj;
.cDll 0tak
|!tockT
PIE biz
||f nah
and III,
q theH
vhiteHl /
|CifJh Ei
.iei htsl
AfaBtl J
t,lM I
eat E,fy
fcn01 W.
ertn ",
' nd l@i
i;:s:sSSl i..s!sSSl J!
| Sew l
ene N
}hut.lKf I
lon. 7iSst
Al Ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

TOmorrow-Tl,e De6reon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Whae the Baby Wears

rUW-An Unsxpsetsd Msetins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

80 :f::: 8 :esI :St;i;; .:ris :: MI: