davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
Administration Puts
Business in Government

Enoom.zes Individual Initiative, E.tab-
hsnes Budget System. Reduces Oner-
om 14xa Restores Public Conf
d=oce and Stands for Sane Policies
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
NOTICE

an prepared 10 do sH kinds Of
ram work on short notice. Prices
dsht.
Y rhSne 71W. Jules6u1H. Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
Fl4 kHKksN1Aru

5H1 .a -as We ef -nk ru1e-I e
LIZ EsssrdaF x-ss -ne FrzK&-F K<S~
-ssI n SysenssC =, E RI
la1u-as Hsr rxn1sany 1sr l,e .nDrs-
ssp1 81 .r< kepuDsr-xr 1ssL@ ssg xe-
prese1-xrus 1Dr LoEEz ENC SsexvEk
cpurl.s.1
z ( gS-s14 LEGAAz
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
CHElIENd

T.~ sE.es1--x Ag.se Clss Izn-
pEs C<-x he-sar c-AI.sAe. -re ern.sY-
.sE-sD. 1t kry rws Companies q szssE
UEx ;. 5 ExM4e ST 0xht inlL, - ~
pky>< sMezy E1n1.sI, 11< 2Efa II
IJEA. 81 zzT Hu--xshse xsnznoa
SRxe<g CNE CT III
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
P%lEe10a
AnGnG1k0aEkk
FA AHXY

! ups "s- Il xEHsCnkK sszE
xM 8 xar1cEx 1K HoH. H.rz<-A1H IL
szs-T n kewvEE -uwg m 1zk L.
1un.0I .c.HG HIuH@ II M VII H
.zs4 us1 e sz4e IEr ss=>-an q
1euserrne- Tx - AnT aUuT
VII y sprrrxzeE
pxEE 4 J-A-A
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
E4 AE1YY

: ls->rr Er--s5un>z -rxr : sn E zxD-
es.x.s <D~ -.ss .sarAg-a-sen ty EreT
lf SsexvEE >syEEy. L -x zey10-cE
-.esse-- sEe- - -L.e vE - sEe rBs
e-r & liz f-1Ex-r esaE-.sH e - MI.
., 5e2.sHs5e- =, @ 3pz- sEyS1G
VII y sp-rEx
o g EE1KKyyrNE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
BREEDER'S NOTICE

Missouri King, large Nansnoth
jack, vii make the Season Of 1872 at
my barn. Fee 5000 for the season
~ $3.50 To insure living colt.
Win not be responsible for accidents,
shou3d aay occur.
n LUKE WILLIAMS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20

NAIL OkDEk SUgIsKs-wozl
y>3 saysss 81 Il eo1TIness U.xt yps
..s5IS ~ t,o1a t2s EySz,5. ree1T
~ yozy zs.s.s..e wl.A te-x a1z,t ro.I.
I.3p-< >zn or@SS o1. yS.- Tsp
t.z. ,..<Jf,. ,lzas szsS bark rs1s-e~
Is, se y,e-z+sj fro- c5t5ss o, ..-zi1
Dr~as IL vel TIE Cnttss H2Ter
Iss>ezz.1,a, C-snS kaS.d,. Heaj-
rz-l zl5-ys
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
NOTICE

II ~.-sna ]. .,zy eDsee-,: wIl1
snE " yespoa,io3s to- say 5eD.s eo-g-
vset1 by rny a9Eozn5 On oy zt.ey
sztS,Isy, Eprji 15tn, 1E22.
J. ME-. Y. n. JOHNSON.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
FARNWs

! have j7st ;nstsilsd 3 sksr Disc
kolisT. ! esa sharpen zny kid Of
DIDw disc. tYill 0. tvo-rou diBes.
Come early ard sr1ad tie r1xh.
ERNEST CALKIEE,
Elaekxnish.
fryprSite Court Hous< As-27
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-20
FyK 81 s1RY

: aesr II xuunu-a Il 4ne u=
ur a<c{vg.x -1rE-y 1EsE En 1U-
cl1zse zIr Nfs-E- sDtl Ia .zak
le-na,e-E-r Nu&y E=En II =
rs..sr hspssrsps- - III. .nE zur
y.s-- anr H-Ins-r=s 3 ,=ss,=1uIy BE-
ie.-ssI
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Oyercoat Thieves,

With the first touch Of fall wea ther
overcoat thieves seem TO have begun
their work. 1t therefore bshooves
every person who owns good coat
to see to it that doors and windows
are kept locked when the owner is
away. This is particularly good policy
at any time, but just now. with the
bite in the air beginning. it would
look to be the height Of wisdom.
For Of all the sad plights of ordinary
civilization, to be without an overcoat
in cold weather is one Of the worst
OF course, terrible plights are not con
sidered here. Just the ordinary, every
day embarrassments which go to
make civilized life hard.
To he without ones overcoat is bad
enough when the thermometer begins
to go down. the leaves fall and nature
takes on the aspects Of that time char
acterized by the poet as 1.-The saddest
Of the year." But to feel that some
one else. some one who never worked
to earn it. Is walking around. nice and
comfortable, In your own overcoat. Is
worse.
The only remedy is to wear your
overcoat, or make sure that thieves
cannot break in and steal. All losses
Of this kind should be reported imme-
diately to the police. so that ones
neighbors may be protected from SINH
lar thievery. even If you are SO
unlucky-or careless-as to suffer
from it.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

Jos--s W, LANGLEY. dred million 90, :
iEr federal buildings bill coming up
In the next session.
With fear and trembling. LanpIev
answered the challenge to a Joint de.
bate on the stump in Bloody Breath
itt' when he first ran for Congress.
lie knew these hardy Kentuckians
were celebrated for their hot tempers;
that they were highstrung. clannisl,
and sure shots. But his incursions
into the field of psychology and his
native intimacy with these people
Old him that they were keen i'm
human sympathIes and honest to the
core.
We don't want to know about the
tariff. or ship subsidy. or imperialism.
We want to know about you" one
lank mountaineer hero of several
noted feuds told Langley just before
he started speaking. And. like the
Hash from quick drawn pistol,
Langley got the Inspiration to tell
them the simple story of his early
struggles.
He narrated how he and two
brothers started in on q possum hunt
ing partnership. John won the toss
and was to get the returns from the
first possum. Well. they caught one
and shut him up overnight in an old
bee gum" log. That night John was
SO worked up about what he was 60
ing to do with his first money that he
got up in the middle of the night and
sneaked out to the old hollow log to
Evening star., 1922-10-21
EDITORIAL DIGEST

control and domination of labor un-
ions. the Detroit Free Press points
out, but when essential industries are
tied up they are tempted to adopt
desperate measures and they may do
SO unless some rule Of reason pene-
trates the minds of the more assertive
labor. 1t ia certain that the people be-
lieve in the right to organize and the
right to strike. But they also believe
in the supremacy Of organised gov
ernm6nt over every other form of or
Ganixation." In addition, the Peters,
burg Progress and 1ndex-Appeal feels
that Mr. Lee probably has expressed
q belief that Is growing in the minds
OF every leader of organised labor" In
fact. his entire statement of position
"is sound sense" the Columbus Dis
patch says. and does credit to the
judgment and spirit Of the man who
utters it. 1t is only unreasoning pas
sion that can expect gain for COM
paratively small fraction out OF a
policy which wilfully sacrifices the
vital interests of the great majority.
Under proper circumstances the pub
lie will sympathise with any class of
laborers who can show a genuine
grievance. but not when the public it.
self is subjected to a great wrong by
the method through which the griev-
ance of labor Is brought to Its at
tention" The Port Huron Times
Herald in turn is convinced that the
only one big union this country will
ever stand for is the United States of
America"
Evening star., 1922-10-21
The Republic in the Discard?

Among tnOSe making suggestions
about new parties and party align
nents-quite a number are at present
SO employed-is DIR. Nicholas Murray
Butler. the distinguished educator.
republican. and, it will be remem-
bered, aspired TO his party's presiden-
tial nomination two years ago, though
his boom reached no great proper
tions.
DR.. Butler wants IAN honest and
sincere division of political forces i'll
this country" and to that end pro-
poses the formation Of a democratic
republican party which would repre-
sent the predominant liberalism of the
American people" This in turn. he
thinks. would lead to the organiza-
ton of a distinctly radical party
This follows from the report of an
address DIR. Butler delivered on the
subject in New York the other day:
Constructive liberals would be
brought face to face with destructive
radicals under such reorganization he
said. and with the question whether
rhe present federal form of govern
nent established by the Constitution
would be preserved or discarded. The
American people must move toward
higher ground in international rela-
tons. he asserted. and suggested a
division of the world into three ad-
ministrative areas. the effect Of which
would be Monroe doctrine for each
area The first would include Europe.
Africa and those parts of Asia i'm
mediately adjoining Europe and At
rica, or which for a long time past
have been directly dependent on Eu-
rope. The second area would be the
American continents. and the third
the orient. including Japan. China
and Siam.
Have We outgrown the old order?
Is the form of government shaped and
established by the fathers. and so
greatly praised afterward by the out
side world. and under which We have
accomplished so much. now out of
date? Shall it be discarded for some.
thing new? And shall that something
grow out of "a division of the world
into three administrative areas" as
outlined by DIR. Butler?
The American people. we may all
be sure, will. if they take this PROPOSE
tion under consideration. think long
and soberly before adopting it. 1t is
a cut in advance Of any Of the other
propositions that have recently been
offered.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Mr.. Bryan and Business.

Mr.. Bryan is in Minnesota cam
paigning against Senator Kellogg and
stressing the republican record in the
reply, pays the visitor this compli-
ment:
Mr.. Bryan is a charming gentleman
and great preacher. On moral sub
jects he is an authority. But
despite his virtues, Mr.. Bryan is alb
solutely lost when it comes to busi-
ness.
In this brief space the Minnesota
senator has packed the criticism that
has followed Mr.. Bryan ever since the
latter became a national figure.
When Mr.. Bryan took the stump in
1886 he instantly impressed the coun-
try with his oratory and his fine per-
sonal address, but impressed it also
with doubt as to his grasp of the f1nan-
cial question, then, at his instance,
paramount in the presidential cam
paign. The republicans, and a great
many democrats, appraised him as
sabsolutely lost in business
In 1900 he changed the subject and
brought up anti-imperalism, but with
out removing the memory of 1896: and
again, assessing him as lacking in
business grasp, the people rejected his
presidential candidacy.
No better OF was he in 1908. when
some views he was known to hold on
the railroad question gave the people
a fresh distrust Of his business judg-
ment. and for the third time the way
to the White House was blocked to
him.
Many Of Mr.. Bryan's admirers have
wondered. and some have regretted,
that he did not choose the pulpit in
, stead Of the rostrum for the display Of
his powers, and have figured him in
their minds as a second Spurgeon-
q greater than Moody.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Studious Messengers
Seven in Agriculture Department
Taking Special Reading Course.

Seven ambitious messenger boys In
the Department of Agriculture are
pursuing special courses of reading
upon the completion of which the Sec
retary will issue certificates. DR..
George F. Bowerman. public librarian.
stated today.
The reading lists have been compiled
at the Public Library and the books
loaned to the department at the re-
quest Of Assistant Secretary Pugsley.
who is much interested in the welfare
Of the boys.
The lists are on American biography,
tries, animals and birds. outdoor and
adventure books. chivalry and my
tholoTy, classic literature and fiction.
Each list contains five titles.
The list on American biography
reads as follows: Hilrs On the Trail
Of washington (revolution). Frank.
Hs AaSsssaRes SSs Ts Of AS7sss% En-
coin (civil WARP" Clusters Boots and
saddles (opening Of the West),"
HSSedorn's boys Life Of Theodore
Roosevelt (modern times)."
The certificate given to the boy
reading the ave titles on any one list
O0AI8 I06 0Cdl "a kAAC OPAt oA
Arrtcuiture and the signature Of the
Secretary. Upon the completion Of ten
courses q larger and more imposing
certificate will be issued.
The fourteen messengers in the main
building are the only ones at present
who have access to the books. or
who have the privilege Of registering
for the courses, but 1t is hoped in
time to extend the opportunity to all
OF the two hundred boys employed In
the department.
Many requests for similar loans of
books to government bureaus and or
gani1ations are hled at the Public LII
brary. OwinG to limitations Of both
stock ana stan to select and forward
the books. the library 10 not In .
position to meet these requests. &C.
cording to DIR. Bowerman. This he
considers particularly regrettable, since
in the absence Of branches such loans
OF bopks provide Q helpful and eco
nomicat method Of extending library
2. sszyiee e .. wssnlsst2 2Hi.ns s.ss wno ma ss
centrel b1itdtne. sls q -
Evening star., 1922-10-21


will take up the figures Of polling day.
examine them for suggestions as to
1924. and get busy on what they re-
veal. Chairman Adams and Chairman
Hull will hardly know q day Of rest.
Weak places must, II possible. be
made strong, and strong places
stronger. -.
This is business. and the sort of
business deserving encouragement.
Eternal vigilance is the price Of more
things than liberty. Keep on keeping
on is the rendering in the vernacIlar
of thai great sentiment. 1t is best not
to permit the organization fires to die
down. The stoking should be regular
and continuous, and the glow warn,
and encouraging for all In interest.
Politics all the year round at party
headquarters.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Open Cambridge Doors
New Victory for Women

Some one has said that when Nora
slammed the door in Ibsen's play "A
Dolls House." the bang was like the
shot fred at Concord-heard round
the world. That was forty-three
years ago. but its reverberations have
apparently just penetrated the clois-
tral confines Of Cambridge University.
Announcement is made that. before
many moons. women are to enjoy
equal educational privileges with men
at that famous seat of learning. both
as to matriculstion and as to de-
grees.
That q woman is the equal of a
man-if she is-seems to be bitter
medicine for some to swallow. but II
In gradually going down in homeo-
pathic doses. Reversing the process
followed in one Of Poe's narrowing
tales, the walls Of the home are
widening year by year and woman is
more and more becoming q citizen Of
the world. It is true in respect OF
industry and business no less than OF
politics and Observation-Disclosures
bulletin.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

lawyer by profession. he made his
jack in New York as q business man.
and as Secretary Of the Treasury had
TO do with business problems Of un.
prececented magnitude.
Naturally, this prominence and ac.
tivity can but suggest 1924. 1s Mr..
McAdoo's sombrero-he has probably
changed his style Of lid" with his
change OF residence---ln the ring?
There Is no such announcement. But
there need not be one. People will
falkland they wait for no special
permission--and many are talking just
now about Mr.. McAdoO and a second
race for the democratic presidential
nomination.
When Mr.. Cleveland retired from
the presidency in March. 1889. he re.
turned to New York and resumed the
Practice Of law. He said nothing about
another try at the White House, but
his friends in different parts Of the
country wrote him ON the subject, and
he was diligent In the matter Of his
correspondence. With his own hand
he answered every such letter. So
that in the time between March. 1889
and national convention time in the
summer OF 1892. there was quite ?
rain of Cleveland letters. and at tn.
convention MIR. Cleveland won tn,
prize with ease.
/, For letters substitute speeches. Mr..
Cleveland was not a mixer" Mr.. Nc
Adoo is. Mr.. Cleveland was uninter-
esting on his feet. Mr.. McAdoo gets
away with It. BY letters Mr.. Cleve-
land established connections, all over
the country. BY speeches in the COM
ing two years Mr.. McAdoo may ac-
complish the same thing.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
A Sign of Health.

A 300 per cent subscription to the
governments new bond issue Of $780,
000,0 is reminder of war times.
when the people of this country ten
dered their cash for war loans time
after time in large excess Of the call.
This issue is Of ~ per cent securi-
ties, to run for thirty years. 1t is an
attractive government Offering. and it
has elected subscriptions totaling a
billion and a half. This tremendous
bidding for these bonds is evidence Of
two conditions: First, perfect con-
fidence in the security Of the govern.
ment. always gratifying; second, that
there is an abundance Of capital seek
ing investment, also reassuring.
There is no dearth Of money in the
United States today. Taxes are heavy.
but every dollar taken in taxes is
being spent here at home. and this
vast volume Of tax funds constitutes
a strong current keeping In motion
the wheels of industry. Everything
the government takes in is quickly
spent. Every penny Of this 00.0O0.-
900 loan just offered. and SO heavily
oversubscribed. will flow back at once
into the pockets of the people through
a vast number Of channels.
Economic health depends upon the
constant and large circulation Of funds.
The United States. despite industrial
checks through strikes. is in a whole.
some condition because of the great
volume OF capital which is in constant
circulation. This loan, therefore. may
be regarded as q renewed symptom
of sound health in America.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
How Story of a Five Cent Debt
Won Langley Seat in Congress

, nee that his cache was safe. At the
| first streaks Of dawn he was out
again and skinned the possum.
, Next he tied q rope about the jaw
of an old mule. blind in one eye. tina,
using this rope as q halter-bridle, rode
the mule to town and UP TO the general
, store. He stood around with his possum
ukin hanging by his side till all the
loafers had had their jokes about him
and then finally made q deal with the
storekeeper. He WAS to get 10 cents
In trade for hts skin. For the 10
cents he chose jewsharp and five
sticks of striped peppermint candy.
"As I rode that old mule back I
passed q field where some of the
boys were playing. 1t was the proud
est moment of my life to sit there,
alternately playing on the jewsharp
and sucking stick of candy" Can
didate Langley told the rugged noun
taineers. and they applauded joyously.
remembering "the thrill that comes
but once in lifetime" as they them
selves had experienced It.
The first 10 cents earned gave
Langley an appetite for youthful in
cursions into the realms Of finance,
he told the mountain gathering.
when I was only seven years old I
started selling apples-fine Rome
beauties-on the courthouse steps for
10 cents q dozen. The first four dol
lars I ever had 1 made selling apples.
had q curious notion to get my
money all in one lump. so ] again rode
''One-eyed Reilly" to town and asked
the same merchant who bought my
first possum skin 10 give me a four
dollar bill in exchange" His auditors
howled in sympathetic merriment.
Then he sprung his climax.
my opponent in this election was
one Of my first customers. He can
tell you that what say is So" as
serted Langley, looking the rival can
didate squarely in the eye. He
bought a half-dozen of those apples.
carefully selecting the largest and
rosiest. He happened to be short of
change and ] trusted him. Somehow.
he 1ever remembered to pay me. and
he still owes me that cents. But
I'll be glad to call 1t square II you-alI
will vote for me instead of him.
Langley knew the rugged honesty
Of his audience. They pictured the
small boy cheated out Of his first
earnings. and thev voted as they woulG
have shot-Straight.
"It was Bloody Breathitt' that
piled UP the majority that sent me to
Congress for sixteen years" says
Langley.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

A Serious Matter.
A Jester. with mien apologize.
Addressed q monarch, who declined
to laugh.
"Oh, sire. I'm sorry you are apathetic
Toward all my efforts at diverting
~chaff.
To one who finds himself and his rela-
tions
Dependent on the smiling Of a king
For his supply Of raiment, roof and
rations.
a joke becomes a mighty serious
thing.
II may not gibe at men in high posi-
ton,
For fear that my emoluments will
stop.
Nor make facetious filings at prohibi-
ton.
Nor any policy you may adopt.
So. when my wit appears a trifle
wheezy,
And seems to lack the reckless, roy.
stering ring,
Remember, sire, the task is far from
easy.
A joke is now mighty serious
thing"'
Evening star., 1922-10-21
ORGANIZATION Politics.

Politics all the year round, and we
are having it. And maybe we are
benefited by the continuity.
A campaign, national in scope. is in
swing. There is complaint that, here
and there, the voters appear lstless.
In spots, registration is disappointing
In other spots, meetings. even when
crack orators appear, are not up to
the mark, either as respects attend
rance or enthusiasm.
= But, in other spots. the situation
satisfies the party managers. Regis
trstion is normal. Meetings are well
attended. Orators get gratifying &C.
tion on their eloqusnee. Applause is
generous, and local discussions are
quickened. What is said is weighed
for its full value.
The end Of this comes on the 7th
proximo. But, forthwith party man
RSsfs-ea AotA sfdes. - ~ kdaS- -
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Clothes and the Man.

Another experiment intended to
show that making a man over from
the skin out will work wonders with
his interior has come to an unsatis-
factory end. The United BARRIERS
convened in Chicago. set out to prove
that a "down-and-outer" could be
made over by BARRIERS and tailors
They did their best with Little Bill, a
derelict picked up somewhere west
Of the river. They treated him to a
with all Of the trimmings invented by
BARRIERS to enhance manly beauty.
They clothed him anew. They fed him
we'll, and. for good measure, they
got job for him.
Little Bill should have been stimu-
lated by this treatment to embark
again on a career OF honest employ
ment, sober living and gentlemanly
associates. Few things will buck a
man up like a good grooming. The
BARRIERS had every reason to believe
that they had made q man over. He
He seemed at home among the brisk
successful men in the lobby of the
hotel to which he was taken. His
health was good. for he ate heartily
of a generous meal. A good job
awaited his pleasure. There remain
termine the success or failure Of the
experiment.
The harsh truth is that Little Bills
| new career did not survive the night
Success was too much for him. He
fed to his old haunts. and before day
sidewalk: Instead Of going to work
he went to jail. The BARRIERS and tai
lors did their part we'll; food and q
job helped as much as possible. but
there was something wanting. Per-
haps Little Bill needed spiritual guid.
ment. perhaps there was something
queer in his makeup from the begin.
ming, perhaps he craved the sym
pathy Of an understanding woman
Whichever he needed. drink answered
the purpose. and it was to drink that
is still available for experiments
purposes, and he may yet fall into the
right NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News.
Both parties are beginning to talk
about warming. up the campaign. but
burgh Dispatch.
The barefoot boy is the theme of
sentimental poets. but the barefoot
girl draws down a fancy salary doing
classical dances.-Harrisburg Tele-
graph.
It's not kinship that sends tho city
fellow forth this fall to call upon his
country relations. It's cider.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
"Hindenburg Wants to Be Presi.
dent The dear old chan
might come over here and try his
luck.-sasinaw Nsws-courier.
II you have time to play golf, you
are justified in saying that you are
either q statesman or An executive.
-Asheville Times.
Childs restaurants are to forsRo the
white tile. They are 1t last out from
under the early bathroom influence in
decoration.-St Paul Pioneer Press.
What will our college classes In
modern literature do with the follow
ing quotation from Q magaxine story:
"Her complexion was like velvet over
which cream had been poured = Some
how or othar it Dennda TOO maaaY %
be attrActlye.---NeMnxk Slar. II 10 ].