davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06
THE MAKING OF
REAL CITIZENS

Just the other day = federal judge
in Ohio turned down the applications
of several men for naturalization pa
pers on the ground that during the
war they had refused to do army du-
ty because Of conscientious objec-
tions." The judge made himself clear
in very few words. He said: "If any
man loves an adopted country we'll
enough to work in it, he ought to love
it well enough to fight for it when
it's necessary"
We believe that sentiment will meet
with the hearty approval Of most ev-
eryone around Julesburg for our peo-
pie rs . rule know how quickly this
country would perish il everyone
should refuse to fight for it on the
groundA Of conscientious objection,
and the men scattered about this vi
cinity are not men Of that stripe. If
there were nobody to uphold Ameri-
can institutions and liberty at times
when they were threatened, they
would not last long. Every nation on
earth would be picking ON US, and
eventually they would be taking what
they wanted from Us and smiling at
the way We had lost our greatness.
To permit to enter this country
men who would refuse to fight for the
flag when it was in danger, and to
give them citizenship would wreck
the nation as sure as the sun sets in
the west. To give them equal rights
of citizenship alongside the men who
are willing to lay down their lives in
defense of the United States is moth
ing short of crime. And the feder-
al Judge hit the nail squarely on the
head when he said what we have quot
Amsre. sn mSS sesnd
before he ever steps off Of the boat
that citizenship here means something
and that there isn't room enough in
this country for the fellow who does
not love it we'll enough to fight for it..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06
ARE YOU ON
THE SUCK Err LIST7

A great many promotion and stock
selling organizations have as their
chief asset for doing business, long
lists Of names in all parts of this and
other countries.
These concerns which are interest.
ed more in selling stocks than in &C.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

II must be discouraging to the poor
old stork to see how much more in
terested young married couples are in
automobile shows than they are in ba-
by shows.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

Some folks seem to think that no
ones house or automobile should be
searched for liquor. until notice has
been given by three insertions in the
county paper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

A railroad is about to 20 out Of
business in the Middle West because
it can't compete with motor trucks.
We wonder If the management ever
thought Of increasing business by de-
creasing rates.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

When a Julesburg girls mirror
shows she is ugly she doesn't believe
it any more than wife does the ug-
ly things her husband tells her about
her disposition.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929

It is claimed that there is NO chance
in this country for self expression" !"
but the people who are hollering on
the streets seem to refute that the.
ory.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

1t is claimed that the future is OBJ
scured by war clouds, and anyway
some awful clouds are collecting a,
the smoke talks that the various or.
carnations hold.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

Mrs. Coolidge is participating in .
knitting contest, and now If she will
enter some pies for the county fairs,
she will win universal acclaim.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

So far the silent ways Of President
Coolidge have not proved contagious
among any very large portion Of the
American people.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

II France is going to get her pay
out Of Germany, It looks as though
she would have to take it in stage
money.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

Every now and then We meet in
Julesburg 4 man who talks ~ though
people believed him when he says he
loves hard work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

President Coolidge likes rhubart
pie and cabbage. We don't believe h.
is going to be hard fellow to &c,
along with.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

The fellow who runs in low may
miss the thrills that come with speed
ing, but he has better chance Of liv-
ing to a ripe old age.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

The people who holler about har !
times are the sons Of the folks who
used to twist up paper lamplighters
to save money.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

Washington il full Of politicians
who are telling President Coolidge
they know exactly what President
Harding would have done.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

The man who most loudly condemns
the Stiffness of youngsters is the one
who tries monkey glands to prolong
his youth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

We heard q local boy calling his
girl "Spearmint." Not because she
is Wrig-ley but because she il after
meals.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

Nobody can act more vain than q
pretty Julesburg girl diked out in her
glad rags unless II is q man dressed
up in his lodge uniform.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

It has not yet been demonstrated
that there is any less automobile re-
pairing to be done in localities where
booze is sold freely to motorists
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

The under dog proves that lot o
US never do our best fighting until W
are down.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

Some motorists act as if they thot
a good glaring headlight prevented
the police from taking their mum.
Der.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

Some wise guy asserts snakes will
not bite in the water. He is not IA
miliar with the moonshine variety Of
reptiles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

We always are afraid to do business
with the man who declares that bust
ness and religion won't mix.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

Why is it that the Julesburx man
who can't tell what's wrong with him
knows what's wrong with everybody
else?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-06

With the modern girl it appears to
be handsome 10 as handsome dOuGhs.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19

Well, Miss Skarin is free as was
expected, and if her victim was
what the evidence claimed, he got
what was coming to him. Never
theless, the whole business is I'M
satisfactory from the point of
Justice and morality and sends to
give carte blanche to future fe-
male homicides. Only last week a
young man and a woman were
hanged in London for numbering
the latter's husband, despite
strong efforts to procure a pardon
or communication Of The sentence of
the woman The British home sec
rotary, being the only one who can
act in the matter, refused to in
terfere with the verdict Of the
murder is something the British
won't stand for.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19
PUPILS IN RECITAL.

A number Of the pupils of Miss
Couyrette will be presented in a
vocal and instrumental recital on
Friday, January 26, at 200 p. m
Those who will appear are: Misses
Lois and Irene Clark, and Roswell
Johns, Winona Nichols, Marie
Usher. Leonelle Campbell, Mona
Wayne, live Corbin, Miriam TAX
asutka and Gertrude Allison.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19

Every purpose of the bill recently In
PRODUCED by Senator McNary for sur
vey Of the Columbia river from Van
couyer to Priest Rapids and Of the
Snake river from its mouth to Asotin
is covered in engineering reports al
ready made or soon to be made to con.
gress. Secretary of War Weeks asserts
In letter to Senator Jones of Wash.
ington, chairman of the senate com.
merce committee. The McNary bill
provided for survey to determine,
first, the feasibility of canalization for
barge navigation; second, for irrigat-
ing and reclaimiEg adjacent lands;
third, the development of hydro-elec.
trio power.
The state of Washington will select
its first reforestation plant about the
first of the year If a cruise of timber
now under way proves satisfactory,
according to D. A. Scott, director of
conservation and development The
timber area which is being considered
most favorably after a survey of sew
eral areas throughout western Wash
ington is located in Pacific and Mason
counties. Reforestation is accomplish
ed best by taking second-growth timber,
and protecting it from fire and other
destructive forces, according to Mr..
Scott. This policy will be pursued in
this state, as reseeding land is not
necessary.
A report at Washington, D. c., that
10000 cars of apples had been dumped
into the Columbia river by apple grow
ers in Washington state because OF
lack of cars to transport them to mar
ket brought sharp denials from the
traffic managers of both the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail.
roads in kilograms from their st, Paul
offices. Such a report received the
widest publicity when Smith w. Brook
hart, senator from Iowa, placed in the
record of the senate copy of tele.
gram he had sent to John Quincy
Adams, president of the Washington
State Farmers union, and the reply
from Mr.. Adams in which the latter
said Senator Brookhart was correctly
informed as to number of cars of APP
Piles mentioned as having been thrown
Into the river.
Though no agreement can be effect
ed with Canada to limit fishing for
sockeye salmon next year, the state
fisheries board is confident that a new
plan will be put into effect before 1921
Canadian authorities seem willing 10
agree to stop all sockeye fishing dur
ing even-numbered years for a period
and then open the even years and close
fishing in odd-numbered years. This
plan. it is urged, would gradually per
nit the Fraser river run to ka re.
stored or in any event would greatly
improve the situation The proposed
regulation would not affect other vari-
cites of salmon. In the meantime the
Washington board is rapidly building
up good run of humpbacks, and With.
in another biennium or two 1t ia be
lleved a satisfactory run of these fish
win be guaranteed in Puget sound
waters.
Nj, 10 .-I,[;r,, :, 49, -
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19

We surely had an enjoyable
smoker as reported by our estim-
able Cove correspondent, and aft
er partaking Of hot dogs, coffee
and sandwiches sought our respec-
tive domiciles at II p. m. Seigrist,
Sr., had to walk home as his liz
ne had caught a bad cold out in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19

the rain aud refused to bulge.
Had Carl Siegrist Investigated a
little further than the garage he
would have found his father
peacefully sleeping in bed in the
house.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19
COVE COMMENTS.
BY G. A. Renouf.

Congratulations, Mr.. Smock, on
your new appointment. / believe
YOU are the right man for the job.
Keep the good work going
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19

|
mrs' Frost, nave rented the smith
pace ana VIII soon move out mere.
=, -,
me Lanes ana society VII.
hees az tne nome Oh MRS. stem
Iorth wednesday aiterhoon, Jan
Mrs bullard ana MISS anderson
mace a snort VISIT at redmond,
MISS Anderson nome town, laSt
week
william Norwich, a surveyor OF
seattle, is on the ground and has
commenced operations on the Dig
presbyterian project.
ing some needed work on the
roads, Whlch nave suffered as the
result VI Vlle heaVy rams
! .------
Mr. ana mrs jackson ana Two
sons OIL seattle were out visiting
and SUNDAY MI jackson Is com
lliaiuaiit Oh the 'oaiVatloh Army at
oeattie'
ogie Jensen is gong TO hlgh
school again attef having been
hospital lor several months with
broken reg,
MT; Gepbert Oh Tacoma was
mere sunday night and preached a
most inspiring sermon at the com
m'mity chufch. Despite the ram
good sized crowd was present.
Mr, and Mrs: Kenyon have NOV
eo OUT on thelr rancn, known as
J, me PETERSON place. Mr.. Kenyon
was oeattie 1uel dealer, put mas
500 ms interests ana Wall Try
ranch lie FOR a time.
MRS. Shorthand has gone to Sc
neen III Tor several months. Mr.
SHORTHAND IS seillng OH ms pc
longlngs and stock as to be able
10 De near hef during her Illness.
Messrs. a. hlersch and .. Bow
man are engaged III logging these
Gays Mr. bowman bought Mrs.
heoahg 5 timoef ana Alr. i1lersch
nus sorfei, making a hneiy match lhl-
90 team with winch TO 90 the
work
Mf. ana MIS-. Shattuck family
Is increased IN SIZE tins week as
fheX are caring for the Downing
children. Mr.. bowling IS III a Be-
attle noSpltal Tor treatment ana
MRS. lowing IS with hlm. Mr.
stewart is looking after the DoWl-
ing place.
Mr. and Mrs L. Y. Gross and
small son OF Tacoma were visitors
at cross Landing Sunday and
Monday. They will move IN the
spring TO the Mosbarger ranch at
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19

Mrs. SHORTHAND has gone to Sc
attic to enter hospital as she has
been i'll for several months. Mr..
SHORTHAND is selling off his be-
longings and stock as to be able
to be near her during her illness.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19

The Ladies Aid society will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Stein
forth Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
IN.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19

New bus station is now open.
Don t wait cut in the cold.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19

Mrs. McCutcaeon and daughter,
Mrs. Frost, have rented the Smith
place and will soon move out here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19

Mr.. Gebbert of Tacoma was
here Sunday night and preached a
most inspiring sermon at the com
mmity church. Despite the rain
a good sized crowd was present.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon have NOV
ed out on their ranch, known as
the Peterson place. Mr.. Kenyon
was Seattle fuel dealer, but has
sold his interests and will try
ranch life for time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19

Messrs. A. Hiersch and G. Bow
man are engaged in logging these
days. Mr.. Bowman bought Mrs.
Kebang's timber and Mr.. Hiersch
bought a heavy horse to go with
his sorrel, making a finely match
ed team with which to do the
work.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19

Mrs. Bullard and Miss Anderson
made a short visit at Redmond,
Miss Anderson's home town, last
week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19
LISABEULA
Mrs. C. Il. Howard.

Mrs. Ballard is on the sick list
this week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Cross and
small son of Tacoma were visitors
at Cross Landing Sunday and
Monday. They will move in the
spring to the Mosbarger ranch at
that place. They were accomp-
anied by Bessie Potter, Mary Lisa
and Cecil Whitefoot, all of "a
coma.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19

ogie Jensen is going to high
school again after having been
confined to his home and in the
hospital for several months with
broken leg.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. shattuck's family
is increased in size this week as
they are caring for the Bowling
children. Mr.. Bowling is i'll Sc
attic hospital for treatment and
Mrs. Bowling is with him. Mr.
Stewart is looking after the Dowl-
ing place.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-19

William Norwich, "A surveyor of
Seattle, is on the ground and has
commenced operations on the big
Presbyterian project.
, 1923-06-04

The meanest of motion picture WI
lain Is portrayed by Anders Ran.
dolf, famous heavy in his role OF
~Santacilla, q Spanish army captain.
in Richard Barthelmess' new starring
vehicle, "The Bright Shawl" First
National feature, to be shown at the
America theater on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The story IS laid IN Cuba in the
days when the iron heel OF Spanish
oppression had not yet been cast off
by that sorely pressed country.
Santacilla is no the ordinary type
of villain. Such commonplace pleas.
ures as cutting. kicking and beating
whomsoever might come in the way
are not up to the standards of Santa.
ella. He Is n human fiend who pre-.
fers such clever little Jokes" as
pressing the burning end OF n cigar
against the hand OF a waiter and
making the waiter like Il: or vicious.
ly kicking under the table with his
steel spurs the needs of his feminine
companion and making her smile de-
spite h tears in her eyes.
A nice. sociab!e sort of chap Is
~Santaciua, who laughs as he slips a
knife into the side of the beautiful
Spanish dancer who has deceived
him.
But he. too. dies.
THE Bright Shawl" is a John s.
Robertson production. presented by
Inspiration Pictures. Inc.
, 1923-06-04
BarometerS OF
Many Kinds In
Service Here

Not all Casper people depend on
weather bureau reports and news
paper bulletins to inform them
wether or not the day Is going TO
be clear or rainy. In an Office on
Center street there is a man who
swears by a home made barometer.
The barometer is constructed out
of a large size incandescent globe.
He bored a hole through the glass
plug in the end and filed the globe
with a liquid mixture. He explains
that the globe sweats on the under
side whenever n shower is due and
that the glass has failed him
At one of tho soda fountains ia
a soda dispenser who puts his faith
in the silver plated fixtures that
cover his ice can cans. He as
serts that whenever it is going to
rain the fixtures become covered
with a fine frosty Aim that is
present on a clear day.
, 1923-06-04

She went to New York. Jobs
were scarce there. so she moved
over 10 Jersey City. She became
a waitress.
Her mother took care of hei
baby. and May Muihr was fros to
live her dreams-dreams OF love,
perhaps.
-Four months ago a man who came
to the restaurant caught her eye.
Ho was tail. strong and not bad
looking. The girl fell in love with
Frank Miller.
Rather good looking herself. she
attracted his attention. He soon re-
turned her love. She was 81. ton
years his Junior.
They invoked the common law as
man and wife.
lie was a fugitive from Justice
with a long police record. It be-
gan when no was a boy gangster
on the west side OF New York many.
years ago.
He served time In Atlanta peni.
teutiary for a federal ofense.
Shortly after he got out he COM
, 1923-06-04
WOUND RECEIVED
IN WORLD WAR
FATAL TO VET
Glenn w. Finch, Member
OF Aviation Branch,
Passes Away Here.

Glenn W. Finch. % years of age,
world war veteran, died Sunday
morning at his home following a long
illness caused by the piercing of his
lungs when he had two ribs broken
in an airplAne crash In France dur
ing the war.
The deceased was born in Kensett.
Ia, September is. 1900. He enlisted
in the aviation corps of the army.
April 5. 1918. He wa quickly ordered
overseas and was stationed in Ger
many up until the signing of the
nrmistice.
lie is survived by a widow. Mrs.
Giulia S. Finch. his mother. Mrs.
Esther Finch, and four brothers and
two sisters. George and Claude and
Airs. Hattie Estes of Casper, Louis
and Ira Finch and Mrs. Myrtle Barta
of Iowa, as well as by a nephew
Russell Finch of Casper.
Young Finch was a member of the
Knights of Pythias. He was also
assistant scoutmaster of Troop No.
10 which is located in North Casper.
His interest in scouting was such as
10 make him a valuable acquisition
10 the troop.
The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the Shat
fer-Gay chapel. the Rev. George
Woodland OF the North Casper Pres
byterian church officiating. The pail
bearers will be composed of T. N.
Shaw. Edwin NJ. Bean. j. II. Mudgett,
i. C. Goodrich. William ]. Stone and
Frank B. Taylor. all Of whom are
scoutmasters. The honorary pail
bearers will consist of II. Roe Bartle.
scout executive; J.. w. Johnson, Boy
Scout commissioner: II. c. Snyder.
assistant scout executive: e. d.
Davis. deputy commissioner; w. C,
Goodwin. deputy commissioner; w.
O. Wilson. president of the scout
council; Earl G. Burwell and w. r.
johnson. members of the council
Military services at the grave win
he supervised by the George w.
Vroman post of the American Legion.
, 1923-06-04
Anderson Was Much
Alarmed About Wife

of food agreed with her. She was
too nervous to sleep and always felt
tired and worn-out.
IN 1918 my wife became SO weak
and rundown as to alarm me and
up to that time we had been unable
to find anything to help her. Seeing
Tanlac praised SO highly she began
taking 1t and the first bottle made a
wonderful Improvement in her eondl.
ton. Seven or eight bottles OF Tan.
lac did away with all her troubles
and built her up until she was like
n new person. I don't believe Tanlac
has an equal in the world" y
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gtsts. Accept nc substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold.
Tanlnc Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale Observation-Disclosures
, 1923-06-04

wounded. and gas bombs had to be
used TO overcome Miller.
ut all happened SO suddenly"
says Chief Battersby. that the girl
must have acted mechanically. 1t
was her code to stand by her man."
Disdainfully she called the police
towards when they finally made
the arrest.
ut takes a hundred of you to get
n guy" she screamed at them.
There was a defiant look in her
eye as she stood under police guard
and watched "her man" being
handcuffed. She gazed at the
bleeding cuts and the welts on his
face. where he had been beaten in
the struggle TO subdue him. and the
look in her eyes changed to sym
pathy. But there was no remorse.
, 1923-06-04
FORT RUSSELL FORCES
ON TRIP TO SIT LAKE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 4.-one
battery Of artillery. one troop OF cav.
airy and n band, marching 445 miles
from Fort d. A. Russell. Wyoming.
TO Fort Douglas, Utah. where they
win go into summer camp, reached
laramie Sunday.
The trip to Fort Douglas, made In
easy stages. will require 20 days. A
day will he spent at Fort steels, two
days at Green River and three days
at Evnnston.
While the Fort Russell soldiers
and r. o. T. c. boys from Cheyenne
are at Fort Douglas. the Utah Ma.
itionnl Guard cavalry will be brought
Ito Fort Russell for instruction.
, 1923-06-04

taking a $4,000 payroll to his Of
flee. He was guarded by a police
man. Five men drove up in an
automobile. blackjacked the guard
and escaped with the money.
The police suspected Miller as the
leader and search for him was re-
newed.
Early one morning the police
got a tip that Miller was. living in
a small house in Jersey City.
Detective Sergeant John Black,
Patrolman Clarence Weir, Lieuten-
ant Harry Otis. who once played
ball on the Cleveland team, accom-
panied by several other officers,
went out to make tho arrest.
Miller was asleep when the no.
lice knocked. May Muihr answered
the door. She told the men TO
walt while she dressed, then she
warned Miller.
He was known as a sunman, and
he lived up to bis reputation.
Barricaded in his room. he bIazed
away at the men outside.
This police say the girl helped
him. Before they gave in, Black
and Weir were dead. Otis was
dying. another policeman was
, 1923-06-04
Declares Her Condition
Seemed Hopeless, but Tam
lac Ended Stomach Trou-
bic Entirely-Well and
Strong Ever Since, He
States.

'"rhat my wife Is enjoying such
good health today is undoubtedly due
to the way Tanlao built her. up four
or FIVE a ago." recently said
Frank Anderson. OF 2247 Larimer ST.,
Denver. Colo.
"She had suffered from stomach
trouble for five or six years and as a
result her health was almost COM
pletely wrecked. She was troubled
almost constantly from gas and pains
in her stomach and hardly any kind
, 1923-06-04
RICHARD ~BARTHELMEss
GIRLS LOVE BLIND TO MURDER
NLOYALTYT TO JERSEY CUNMAN

But the opportunity didn't seem
to come.
She married when she was young.
But soon after the birth OF her
baby, her husband and she sepa-
rated.
Villagers talked. The girl left
town.
, 1923-06-04

who has won SO many admirers in
Casper because of his ability signed a
contract Saturday for an indefinite
engagement at h academy. He VIII
appear every night and will undoubt-
eddy be one OF the best showing cards
that could be provided by the Arkeon
management.
Mayns has not been singing in Cas-
par for several months. During an
extended absence he did work on the