davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

together in the morning and decide
that money ought to be worth AZ
per cent. All the money there is in
New York City is loaned by six men
represented on the New York Stock
Exchange. All the other banks call
the money brokers and say, I'VE have
$25 900 900 or 10000, 900 to loan to-
day at Az per cent They are the
owners of the money and say what
the consumer of the money is going
to pay.
"Do the banks buck each other un-
til the whole money market is abso-
lutely demoralized? No. They stab
ilize the market. The buying and
selling of money is done on cooper
ative marketing basis. That is all
there is to it.
Let's take the matter of sugar.
The Great Western Sugar factories
at Sterling. Brush, Greeley and about
IL or Is others in Colorado all belong
to the Great Western Co. In Utah
and Southern Idaho there are MANY
sugar companies, and they all under
stand each other perfectly. Don't you
forget it. They sell their sugar
through the agency established by
these companies and the Utah Com
pany does not sell where the Great
Western sells. They do not compete
against each other.
Not only do they market in any order.
" way, but they have their great stor-
house closed they go to Denver and
borrow millions of dollars to keep
their product in storage and off the
market
"Now let us take the matter of COP
per. After the war closed we had
more copper in this country than 4
would take to build all the battleships
of America. The copper companies
were loaded with refined copper. We
are all told that the law of supply and
demand fixes the prices. Most Of this
is pure bunk. Credit fixes prices.
1t is true that the law of supply and
demand throughout the United States
may affect prices, but the ability to
hold your stuff on credit is the thing
that fixes the price. If this law Of
supply and demand held good after
the war, all of the copper would have
been thrown on the market and Won
would have bought it at anv nrice
you wanted to pay. The copper min
ing men in Michigan, Montana. Utah
and South America put their heads
together and said, eve will lose mil
lions of dollars if we throw that COP
per on the market. We have to get
our expenses out of it," As result
you could not buy copper fo ra penny
less than 12kc. If you wanted con,
per YOU paid that price and the de-
mand began to come back a little
more; and in three years they had
sold that copper at profit. -
Now, men and Women, that is ex-
actly what is applicable in our own
line of business. We must market
our product as the man markets his
money, his sugar. as he markets his
copper, as he markets everything else
IN the world, except the products of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
FARMER PIITNAM'S
PHILOSOPHY

Yom can't never tell by the looks
of feller nowadays what he is. I've
seen men with suits on that looked
like underta kers and von1l take 'em
FUR at least bein' preacher or col
lege professor. but that turned out to
be cigar salesman. or worse.
1t amt strange what happened tc
two Of them agriculture exnerts not
long aPo. It was Buck Taylor of the
c. & S. and Dick Jaw of the Aeri.
culture Col'ePn at Fort Collins. both OF
'em (esneciallv Jaw, helm dipnified
men of learning. with long and hard
earned college degrees. They was
travelin' through bv auto and they
stonped in Loveland to git matted
milk or something in little place
where the Estes Park tourists was git
tin their sodas before startin' on thu
trip. The place was crowded witt
wimmen folks. ETC.. from the East. SC
the two experts stood back of the line
and waited till the soda fountain fel.
Ter got to 'em and sez:
'sWhat is it fnr yon gents ?"
"Malted milk" thew sez. Afte,
they was served Buck Taylor lays g
dollar on the counter.
Pushin' II back at him the soda
fountain feller seq: 20
"That's all right old man. we dom,
charge the stage drivers nuthin.'"
Thew thanked him fur the com.
plimert and took the drinks con the
house."
THos. JEFFERSON PUTNAM.
Specialist in Rural Devilment
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

the farmers. You fellows are simn,v
competing agaisnt each other to see
who can get rid of his stuff first and
at the lowest price.
70 you know l sometimes illus
trate cooperation in this way. am
union man from the top of my head
TO the sole OF my feet. If had been
corn a brick layer. an engineer or
what not, l Wauld be q union man
from first to last and ali the time
NOW men believe the time is CON-
ing when the farmers must regard
the man who won't Join the farmers
cooperative associations as scab
farmer. That is pretty strong. II is
gong the limit, but I think it illus
trates the unity of purpose and plan
OF action which the farmers must yet
into their system. -
wage earners get more out of life
IMAM you are getting because thev
know how to act collectively. They
have solidity of spirit that the
farmers might well initiate. When
the farmers get that spirit thev will
get adequate returns for their in.
vestment and labor.
The present legislature passed
cooperative Marketing Law. This
cooperative bill was drawn immedi-
ateiy after election. We had a task
with the Director of Markets Bill, but
at the 11th hour that bill was saved,
we nave two cooperative bills passed
at TINS time. We may need to amend
them but they have been drawn with
tgreat care.
Now the laboring fellows have had
pretty good time. not any better
than they deserve or as much, bnt
they have been on the job and got
some OF the things they want. The
mining men have had bills passed to
promote the mining interests of the
state. Other interests have also had
protection. The farmers have merely
known that we have capitol buildinc
made out of stone. However, we eot
something different for this time, W.
have marketing director.
We have done everything that can
be done to bring about cooperative
marketing. We cannot do anything
more. 1t is up to YOU absolutely
You asked last fall for a law that
would enable you to get something
Tor your crops. The Governor has
tried to fulfill his part of the pro
gram. 1t is up to you to do the rest.
we cannot do anything more. We
have got to the point where we are
W, against it unless you will enter
into the cooperative plan and make
possible the cooperative marketing of
products in the state.
The fruit growers are coming
along splendidly. More fruit has been
signed up at Grand Junction than has
been signed up in the state of Colo
rado before. The Wheat Growers will
DO the same. We are going to have
cooperative marketing in the state and
the farmers are coming into their own.
All that is standing in the way of its
success is the farmers who will not
cooperate"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
GOVERNOR SWEET
SPEAkSWLARGE
AUDIENCE HERE
CONTINUED from first page)

this business in such shape that we
will fix the price and that we will
have fair profit above the over
head. When you do that and stock to
it 100 per cent you will be merchan-
dizing your stuff and following the
methods of organized business.
trations. New York City is the mon
ey center of the United States. All
of the banks throughout the country
send their money to New York and
have balance there. The New York
banks loan it on the stock exchange,
as collateral to loans. and on time.
There are perhaps rs banks in New
York clearing house. and they get
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
UTAH UPH0LDe CONSTITUTION

The recent Utah legislature enact
ed statute providing that: 1t shall
be unlawful for any person or per-
sons acting singley or jointly with an
other or others, by means Of any kind
of force. threats, coercion, intimida-
ton, or violence, TO cause or induce or
attempt to cause or induce. any per-
son engaged in . lawful occupation to
quit such employment, or to refuse OF
decline to accept or begin, . lawful
employment" The penalty for viola.
ton Of this law shall be fine not ex-
ceeding $500, Jail sentence of six
months or both.
Utah is determined to give every
man his constitutional right to work
at q lawful occupation. This may be
objectionable to dictators. but it is q
fine thing for the country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
|32<225

Mrs. Bryon Balentine Of Big
Springs, Nebr., was Julesburg
caller on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Forbes of Sedg-
wick, were county seat visitors last
Tuesday.
Try our Family Loaf. Fresh every
day. Home Bakery. tt
Work has started on the road south
of Ovid along the river and is progress
sing rapidly. This road is in very bad
condition caused by the heavy rains
of week or so ago.
Every White Shoe for 9Sc pair at
the Wellworth.
Harlem Froid arrived home from
Boulder the first of this week, for q
weeks visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. v. Froid and family of south
of Sedgwick.
Finley, small son of Mrs. Mae Rit-
ter of Ovid, had his tonsils removed
last wednesday, DR.. r. q. DuttOn be-
ing the physician and Miss Betty
Parker the trained nurse in charge.
Mr.. Floyd Monasmith' of Grand
Island, Nebraska, arrived in Jules
burg this week for short visit with
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie E. Mich
OILS and family.
Dance at loves Hall, Julesburg,
Colorado, Saturday night, July 28th.
The Society Jazz Orchestra will fur
nish the music. 1t
The Julesbure baseball team jour
neyed to Big Springs last Sunday and
were taken into camp by the Big
Springs team. When the game was
called Julesburg had only six men on
the diamond, the rest of them having
been mislaid some place on the road,
but with the help of colored gentle
man of Big Springs and two other
Big Springs players, put up good
game, the final outcome being 13 to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mr.. G. s. Otis Of Ault. Colo, arrived
here last Monday evening for a few
days visit at the home of his brother
in-law, Ben Wilkinson and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Vernon O
Boone, Iowa, arrived last Monday eve
ming. and are visiting at the home 0
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Span and family
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shields recent
ly moved into A. J. WalRath rssidepc
on the corner of Fifth and Ceda
streets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mrs. J. E. Kreidler and Mrs, C. A
Law are Sidney visitors this after
noon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

The Noisy Talker must think We
are all Deaf when he Broadcasts Z
Ia Fortissimo. To be Noticed, sesze,
10 to be Admired. This Goof doesn't
know that the Important Guys who run
the Country are the Twin Six Chaps
with the Closed Cut Outs. The Noisy
Talker should Hire q Hall,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Born, Thursday July 18th, a DO,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Lanckriet
DR.. F. G. Dutton the attending ply
sician. reports mother and baby do.
ing fine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mr.: Harry Brock left Julesburg
last Saturday for Chadron. Nebr.,
where he is now located in the cleo
trical business. Mr.. Brock was for
merly located in Julesburg. being the
proprietor Of the Hippodrome Theatre
some wears ago. He was in Julesburp
and Chappell renewing old acquaint.
ances.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Bathing Suits for the whole fam
lily for SOC on up at the Wellworth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
Geo. H Thompson. loans.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Stafford of
Brule. werR Julesburg visitors last
Thursday and Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

hooray! The Horseshoe Player has
Pitched Another Ringer! Our Local
Experts throw Ringers like Cow eats
Grass and they Like nothing Better
than to Lure Young Sprout into
Game Of this Alley Golf and Show Hin
Up. Our Horseshoeists have More
Fun than Anybody.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Buv your harvest needs at the Well
worth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

r. E. Hinton, who has been visiting
in Big Springs, for the past week O,
so, was Julesburg business visito,
today. Mr.. Hinton is newspaper
man. and is looking for location ir
the west.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

ing what the red wohbleys pi&ht pot
sceomplish. -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Spelts returned this
week from an extended visit in Cali
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Stonecipher Of Chap.
pell. Nebr.. were Julesburg visitors
pn Aonda1.y ! r
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Word has been received here OF the
arrival of baby boy to Mr.. and MRS.
Donald Gulling at Minneapolis, Minn
Mrs. Gulling is sister OF Mrs. ". T.
Law of this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
cietv will hold a bake sale at the Aus
tin & Mccoy Furniture Store on Sat.
urday, July 2Sth. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robson Of the
Robson Oil Co., left last Friday Tor a
vacation to Denver and other points:'
returning home the first OF this
week,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

The interior of the Quality Shop
has been remodeled this week and new
display cases installed. which adds
greatly to the appearance Of this pro-
pressive business enterprise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Mcdowell and
family left last Saturday for . ten
days outing for Fort Collins, Estes
Park and Steamboat Springs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Mu. VIM. Schatzer left Saturday
morning for New Jersey, where ne
expects to visit for an indefinite
length of time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mr.. W. H. Winterbotham returned
to Julesburg Thursday from Boulder
and Denver, where he had been
looking after business interests.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11

Holmes reconstructed the route walked
by his friend Watson from the vnria-
tions Of mud stain on Watson's boots.
Similar tellAile entries are recorded on
the legs Of the bee. They are placed
on file by the bee In storing his honey.
so that his conduct day by day for q
whole season Is registered In detail.
Traced by Pollen.
The grains OF pollen Indicate where
n bee has been. Each flower has a
different type Of pollen grain. Under
the microscope one Is like curry.
comb. another Is a disk. third Ia a
lozenge, a fourth Is covered with hair.
fifth Is twisted like figure 8 and so
on. A grain from any flower Is distin-
guishable from the grain Of any other
flower.
Take a bee. the Investigator found,
brush of his legs, examine the sweep
ings under microscope and from the
character Of the grains 1t is possible to
tell every flower which the bee has
looted Of honey on Its Inst flight.
BY another application Of this meth
cd It Is possible to lay bare the history
Of given bee for months. In storing
honey in special cells for the young the
bee, on each return to the hive. depos-
Its the pollen grains that stick to Its
hairy legs. Examination Of the group
Of cells under the microscope yields
complete biographical data. 1t is pos
sible to tell what flowers the bee visit.
ed and which were its favorites.
An enormous amount Of information
about bees may thus be obtained.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root ID
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for enc of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject. made the a.
tonishing abatement that one reason Why
=" many applicants for insurance are re.
3ected u because kidney trouble IL sc
common to the American people, and the
larse. majority of those whose applications
are declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. DR.. Kilmers Swamp.
Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles
Of two Ezea, medium and large.
HsSever, If you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton. N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this aper.-Advertisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
PUSSY HAD TO COME FIRST
Good Reason Why impscunious Pair
Couldn't Afford to Steal Cats
Provisions.

A certain artist and his wife-who
is an artist. too-reCall nn incident of
their early studio days. A friend leav-
Ing the city for few weeks left In
their care u large. healthy and hungry
looking cat with injunctions to give 1t
good care. The feline's owner left with
them sufficient funds TO keep the cat
In meat.
The artistic pair, not having at
tak1ed their present success. were the
reverse Of affluent at the time.
"There we were. not enting regular
ly ourselves" said the husband the
other evening as he consumed the last
Of a large pork chop. "and we seldom
had meat. But we had to sit around
and watch the cat ent good liver"
"Why didn't you steal the cats liver
sOmetimes?" he WAS asked.
1--WE wanted to-" he answered. "but
the animal wasn't fnt and we were
afraid its ribs would show when Its
mistress got back"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
IS BUILT ON A CYPRESS FOREST

perhaps -6Fxt one, then another and
finally third generation Of giant
Expresses. probably at least 200 years
old. followed each other as the swamp
gradually filled up.
Scores Of stumps wera found In tho
excavation. which covers an area "
about an acre and u half, TINT were
not less than six feet In diameter.
Many were found between six and
fourteen feet and the wOrkmen assert
that some Of the fragments Of stumps
indicated that some Of the trees grow
ing in this ancient swamp were 25 feet
thick. though these may have been
clulnps and not single stump.
The fiber Of the wood Ia well pre-
served and easily recognizable as that
Of cypress. Both sapwOOd and heart
wood are preserved and In some cases
even the bark. When frst taken out
the wood IL rather heavy, being COM
pletely saturated with water. II 10
firm and compact. although II SAWS
easily, nnd splits evenly. After a few
days exposure the water evaporates
and the wood becomes very dry ana
light. and cracks.
The preservation Of hundreds of
tons OF wood through such n long
period must be largely attributed 70
the protection afforded by the wntcr
and ooze OF the swamp. What happened
was that the trees after dying. de.
cayed to the level Of TIE water Of the
swamp which preserved them from
that point down.
Fossil trees Of much greater mn.
tiquity are not uncommon, but the re-.
mains of trees still In the original or.
gnnic condition. after the lapse Of 80
long n period. nre very rare. Sound
wood has been found at PompciI and
wooden houses and bonts up to n thou
sand years are not uncommon. Pious
churchmen maintain that pieces OF
the Holy Cross are stIli cxtnnt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Uses
Sherlock Stuff

whatever it may be-or whether
1t Is biased in favor OF any particular
color.
A year ago the only method for solv.
Ing the problem was leg-work. The
scientist would have to pick out a bee
and shadow 1t. following the bee from
flower to flower and jotting down in
his notebook. like Scotland Yard
man. what flowers the insect visited
and what 1t overlooked. But 1t is lif-
hcult to follow bee on its rounds, he.
cause 1t keeps darting of in unexpect.
ed directions and losing itself among
the other bees In the same field II
would take many years OF field work
by many observers to get enough stats.
tics to establish what colors bee pre-
fers.
Here Doctor Lutz invented a short
cut, an armchair detective trick which
enables a scientist in his laboratory to
gather facts In one day which the
field worker could not collect in a
year. 1t might be expressed briefly by
saying that the bee keeps a diary and
that the Investigator discovered a
means Of reading the diary. Sherlock
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
LOST FAITH IN PHYSICIAN
Mrs. Giles Naturally Indignant at His
Frank Admission Of Ignorance
Of Medicine.

Mrs. Giles husband had been very
Ill. For days he had been gradually
getting worse. but at last there came
change for the better
When the doctor called and had n
look at his patient, he announced:
ale Is convaleScpnt."
On hearing this, Mrs. Giles regarded
the physician suspiciously; and her
suspicion increased when he prepared
to so without further comment.
swell. doctor" said Mrs. Giles.
"wha, are YOU going to do about it?"
"Do" was the answer. "There amt
nothing to be done"
"Well. you are II doctor. amt you?'
retorted the enragcd lady. "Ain't you
got no medicine for this ere GONZALES
cence?"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
FEAR ANTEL LOPE ARE DYING OUT

The cnusc OF the antelope has been
taken IN by the American Bison no
ciety Of New York. A number Of 70.
cietics interested In gnme preservation
will meet Jointly in the Ennt soon TO
consider II program 10 profec; antelope
Proposed measures include provision
for an adequate winter range for Vel.
iowstone herds. md for herds remain.
ing In Oregon, Nevndn. fdnho, Wyo.
ming, Utah and California.
last winter nearly third OF the
Yellowstone pnrk herds were lost 40
a result Of heavy SHOWS and the depre.
dations OF coyotes. wolves and noun.
tain lions. A part Of this loss WAS
made up by birth OF the young this
spring.
The most serious menace 20 their
preservation here Ia the absence OF
suitable winter range. according TO
these of,clnls. Besides running the
risk Of starvation. owing TO scsnt for.
sge II the SHOWS are deep. they are
easy prey for predatory animals
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
B0NEHEAD PLAY OF N0AH's
Asleep 1t the switch When hs Had
Opportunity to, Benefit the 81.
Human Race.

Boneheads have been pulled since
the dawn Of light. The ibem that any
particular age sees them running wild
IL a mistake. The first famous bone
head that history records was pulled
by no less u persOnngr than old NOnh.
NOnh simply couldn't See things
right; he had no vision and, therefore,
missed the "Gol'icn Chance" lie had
10 long nights In which to get up md
put the two mosquitoes In the world
out Of business. lie could have done II
with one smash Of his fly swnttcr. Hut
Noah snOred awny ut the switch ind
In time the dove appeared with the
olive branch and the next dny the reo-
pie walked on the nrk onto lnnd-and
the mosquitoes went with them.
There nre many other famous bone.
heads that might he here recorded, hut
none Of them equals old Nonh's M n
work Of nrt. sO the committee mp.
pointed for the purpose hns decided
unanimously 10 place his nnine In the
hail Of fnmc.-Bcr' Walker In the
Topeka Capital.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-11
Railroad RSbbortss.

French railroads In the pAst tksso
years have pnib total Of bg8,h00N0O
francs Indemnity for merchandise
(s,asa y 4a,stns and ,rs,sait. LOST. p
deteriOrH2ed. II was annOukCed ssre1Coy.
All but few millions OF this ss0
which In considerably greater thao The
budget voted for Frances army this
year-cOvered the work Of railroad rob-
hers. No wonder TINT the Fcneh
passed Legislation increasing greatly
the penalties Of this type Of theft and
providing In extreme cnSex the penalty
Of hard 1nbOr for life.