davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-08
DRY TERRITORY

Nearly three quarters of the area of
the United States is "dry territory"
Half the American people live out Of
reach of licensed saloon. This is in
q large measure the work of the Anti
Saloon league, the militant church in
practical politics. The league has done
more in twenty years than the pro-
hibition party has in fifty. For twenty
years it has been testing and proving
the efficiency Of its political methods,
until now it can forecast with q reason
able degree Of certainty just what the
people Of any part Of the United
States viii do with the prohibition
question whenever it is made an issue.
It has become probably the most active
and effective political agency in tie
country.
When the league was organised.
twenty yeas ago, outside Of . few
thinly populated prohibition states
there was hardly . spot on the nap Of
the United States where liquor was
not sold openly and legally. Today -
per cent Of the total area Of the United
States-2,130.746 square niles is
"dry" territory. There are nine states
in which it is illegal to sell liquor any
where in the eommonwealth: Georgia,
Kansas, Maine. Mississippi. North Csro-
lina, North Dakota, OklaAoaa, fen1es-
see, West Virginia
Thefe azo tsa ether sta4es in which
mere tAaa - pse esat = ~ tseal assa
= "aEy." nsss s1aAss -. AlaAana,
Askaoaaa, OsossnAs. nui0a, Esaons1y,
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-08
VIII Try to Buy Present Plant or
Build a New One. Initial STEPS
Taken Monday Might
TO MAKE COMPANY A TENDER

That the city aldermen have not re-
lsxed their efforts to supply the city
with a municipal water works system,
either by construction or purchase, was
made plain At the regular monthly
meeting Of the council Last Monday
evening when y motion was made and
unanimously supported providing for
the printing Of city bonds to the
amount of *l25,OOO as ordered by an
election two years ago, and the tender
of 100000 of these bonds to the Glen
wood Light 4 Water company in pay
ment for their water system which sup
plies the city with water.
Immediately after Mayor Barnes
raped for order the clerk called the
roll and read the minutes Of the reGu.
lar meeting Of October 6 and the We
cessed meetinss of Oetsosr 10, II AID
20. The first two Of these recessed
meetings were The sessions at which
was performed ths operation of anpa-
tstisg the Official h&pa sf e =. Ks.ss,
ssstwhiis city nassbA sad at tAs lAst
p tAsse special nss>laV ~ tsx NY
was fixed for the coming year. -
Whes reports Of officers were read
Mayor Barnes noticed that the treas
urer's report did not include some Of
the monies received during the month
by the police magistrate and insisted
that the report be sent back for amend
ment. II was stated in explanation
that the treasurer report was made
up on Sunday and that the magistrate
had not turned over these funds until
Monday, but the mayor held that that
made no difference and that the report
must show October receipts.
C. C. Canady, assistant secretary of
the Business Mems league, who has
received from the town board a month
ly allowance for his work during tine
summer. gave an exhaustive account
of his stewardship, showing the vast
amount of correspondence he had at
tended to and citing definite results
from the same The council was SO
much pleased with Mr. Canady's re-
port that they voted to continue his
salary three months longer
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-08

1t was repoted that sons sf tss
parties who had previously bssa o.
dered to build cement sidewalks had
not done 20, but the street and alley
committee will see them again and will
lay the walks Themselves and charge
the work up to the property if ths
owners do not act.
Ordinance No. Of the series Of
1918 relating to misdeneanors and
having reference to samblers and gaRb-
ling was read in full for the third
Has and Ins,i.ously passed and or
dsrsa Published. This ordinance is
now in full effect.
The hoard ordered an electric block
or signal by which the nsrshsl eaa -
called during the day, just as the red
light signal serves <A.s purpose -
night.
Mayor Rar.es read . letter frso
Attsrney JsAa A. RssA citing tAs d.
eisiss Of IT, U. 9. ssPssns esaRt die
missing tie appeal Of tAs GleawsoA
A0ht . Wstss ssasasy. Barnes salA
'tAe eeuren ~ ssw!p essstdsrsa kAo1
the price heretofore made by ths Gls.-
wood Light L Water company for their
water plant was too high and he sug-
gestsd that perhaps An arrangement
might be made whereby the city could
purchase the system excluding the tun-
mel and excluding their interests in
Grizzly creek.
City Attorney Bell advised the city
to have their full issue of bonds print
ed amounting to $l25,OOO under the
authority of former ordinance and
tender 100000 to the company for
their plant and if this was not salts
factory to the company the city could
give more. if so authorized bv vote
of the people, or could go ahead and
construct their own system using the
&l25,000 or so much as would be nee
essary for that purpose.
After some discussion concerning the
unsafe condition of the fire bell and
the desirability of moving it to the
lot owned by the city, the board ad-
iourned to Monday. December 1.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-08
DRAfH OF MA o11N

Mn. Mary Green, wife Of Harry ].
Green, . well known ranchnan living
up the Roaring Fork few miles above
Cardiff, died at the ranch home last
Sunday. The funeral was held from
the CAtholic church In Glenwood Thurs
day morning. The service was delayed
awaiting the arrival Of sister Of the
deceased who came from Columbus,
Ohio. .-....
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-08

Matters relating to the Garfield
County High school have been hanging
fire for some time, the question Of y
enitable site being the piece de resist
ence which confronted the board.
At first the baseball park was sug
eested as site, but this brought out
- many protests that the board vas
forced to look elsewhere. South Grand
avenue was considered, but the Morton
tract on either side Of the avenue was
considered undesirable and besides the
board was not able to get any satisfac-
ticn from Morton as to price. Then
they investigated the Bolles tract just
south of the Heuschkel home, but the
price made them was prohibitive and
the restrictions were impossible. The
board then very reluctantly turned to
North GlenwSod and after much cor
'respondence with Mr.. Morton and find
that they could not purchase . site from
him at a reasonable figure, started con
|demnation proceedings to force the
sale Of tract just south Of Judge Dol
llsou = residence.
The thsaSat Of = school building ON
tle soRth side Of ~ river ea.ssA divers
Dad s~nAsy psssoss iatsfssesA - pro-
|AsA vieossssly aaA fiaaaly Oaas fhsrsss
Iook IT, natter - and sPpseied to
~. 1srrsv, aopnt for The Bellies tract,
p 8 1etAss psies thaa hs had Previsas.
" 1a1DA ~ bssrd ~ Dasssw aVssd
q rsltnAas .itf ~ Aaasa y
view sf tas p..psss fer which the
grounl wss wanted and made an Offer
Of &40o per acre for seven acres on the
north side Of the Bolles tract, extend
ing from Grand avenue to the Aspen
branch Of the Rio Grande. This is an
ideal location, the soil is good, first
class Fairgrounds can he provided and
everybody interested in the matter is
happy.
The board has worked very hard to
do the right thing and they soon found
that they had no easy task before them.
Now they feel relieved because they
know they have done the best thev
could and besides they believe they
have located the high school where the
majority of the people wanted it 10
Gated.
The next thing in order will be to
BILE thereafter to let the contract for the
erection of the building, work to begin
as early as possible in the spring.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-08
MRS. BAILAR PASSES HENCE

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Margaret
Bailar passed away at her home on
Bennet avenue, after suffering several
weeks from a stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Bailar was II years of age at
the time of her death. She came to
Glenwood with her husband in 1887
and they settled on what has ever since
been known as the Bailar ranch = mile
south Of town. Here they lived until
. little more than two years ago when
they moved to Glenwood..
Ma Bailar was well known in Glen
weed and Garfield county and made
many friends by her numerous acts Of
kindness. She is survived by her hus-
ba.d, Lewis Bailar, and four children
eat Of : family Of nine.
Ths fqleral was held yesterday after
neoa frsA the Presbyterian church.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-08

4 ss.s ssasav - = - - -"
~ p
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-08

Wsus y. lGeCssla,l II 0esaaAsat
oPsiaO was eassallng - ssos ~
Ssnasass ia 03ss0ssa ~ vosk
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-08

Co.gressnaA TAyise nads . very In
tsessting aaarso TAsrsaay nseaias te
IL A1gA eeAesl - ~ He u . CO.
aEoanaa - ~ 1ssiss q IL 0as.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-08

Tho county commissioners have been
In session all week and have given
close attention to their work, but they
have really accomplished but little b.
yond the allowance Of bills. This is
net because they have been idle but
because under the freak revenue law Of
the last legislature it 10 very difficult
for county commissioners to fix the
county levy and keep within the law
and yet not work severe hardship upon
some sections The county dads have
been doing their best with the problem,
but IL has proved = mighty hard NUT
tc sTSek. Tssy let tie contract fer
IL rsbsildiag sf IL Roarisg Fork
bril8e At Glsawssa - J. g. CAap6el
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

De la Barra will run for Mexican
vice president and his brother al
ready has got a soft job in London.
We see the next revolution making
a cleanup Of the De la Barra family,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

The record for submergence is
claimed by the Italian navy. One of
it's submarine boats remained under
water with 20 men on board for "a
hours,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19
MONEY ROTHSCHILD & co. GAVE TO FLOOD
FUND IN OWN NAME TAKEN FROM EMPLOYEES

For the sake of the soul of Pres
has been known to act like a huma
knowledge of how Rothschild & Co.
fund.
The giving of the $500 was duly
as a sample of the exceeding generos
agement of Rothschild & Co.
And Rothschild & Co. actually d
ton of Commerce for the Dayton foC
And the money was used for the
did great good.
But RothschiId & Co. collected tt
MISUNDERSTANDING employees.
RothschiId & Company did not C
before giving the $500 to the Associa-
ton of Commerce.
They gave the money to the Asso-
citation of Commerce first, received
the thanks of the Association of
Commerce, accepted the glory at
tached to their philanthrophy, and
then went to work to get the money
back from their underpaid employees.
They did not ask their employees
to contribute the money. They forced
them to do 1t.
Without asking the permission of
their mattresses, they collected so
cents from every waitress employed
lin the store.
Then they made all their other
employees contribute what they
were able" - p.
The employees, of course, were not
liable" to contribute anything-not
on the wages RothschiId & Co. pay
them-but they knew that they had
to give the money or lose their: jobs.
So they aIl-aII, that is, except the
high saIaried employees; high saIaried
employees are necessary to the firm
and cannot be buIIied into things like
that ,uhiIa three dollar a uLeek GIRLS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

amounts. One girl we know of emp
tied her purse into the greed hands
of the collectors.
There was just eighty cents in the
purse-but it was all the girl had,
and pay day still was several days
distant!
We are not trying to say that these
underpaid employees of Rothschild &
Co. contributed to the injured Roth
schild pocket grudgingly.
They. did not do so.
God knows they did not. They did
not know the meanness of the trick
that was being played upon them.
They did not know that Rothschild
& Co. were accepting the glory for
their poor little mites,
They only were told that the
money was needed for the Dayton
sufferers.
And they were glad to give of the
little they had and starve for day
or two to make up for it. F..
There were some, of course, whose
own situation was so pitiful that they
should have been as much the object
of relief as the Dayton sufferers.
They, perhaps, underfed and un-
derclothed, scarcely knowing how
they were going to last out the week.,
would not have given the money they
did if they had not been forced.
-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20
Obituary.

Ambrose NJ Emery, son of VIM. and
Mary Emery, was born Oct. IA, 1871 in
Highland county, Ohio, and died Dec.
81, 1912, aged Al years, 2 months and
II days.
He became a member of the M. e.
church when he was IA years old.
He has lived the most of his life in
this neighborhood.
He was twice married. His first
wife died leaving him with two small
children. He afterwards marri e
Minnie Goodpaster, March ID, 1900.
His life has been passed in useful.
ness His race in the struggle for ex-
istence was not always through fiowery
lanes of ease, but he tried to do his
duty to the best of his ability. He had
sickness, misfortune and sorrow to deal
with, but through all the details of
life he kept hopeful of the future and
was determined to win his way as an
honored citizen.
He became afflicted l3 weeks ago
was confined to the house for awhile,
then became able to go around and
thought he was much better. He
suffered relapse in a few days and
did not again rally. Kind friends and
physicians did what they could to re-
lieve him but to no avail for the disease
tortured him until death released him
from all suffering.
He leaves dutiful, loving and de.
voted wife, three children. father,
mother, brother, sisters and friends tc
mourn their loss.
He was worthy member of the /
o. q. F. and Junior Order of the
, United American Mechanics
He endeavored to be help In thost
Orders and they will miss his presenc,
and assistance.
He is dead No more shall he RESPOND
to the call of duty. No more shall hi
body be tortured with pain no more
shall love brighten hope within him
nor anxiety sadden him for he is deaf
TO the world and by that death he has
become alive in Heaven. He has taker
his place with the Redeemed.
Wife, children, father, moth e r
brother, sisters and friends, though
your hearts are broken by your separa
tion from him, know 1t is but for {
short time and the summons will com,
TO each one to, cross the river of deatl
and meet again where no sorrow o.
pain or separation shall come forever
w L. W.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20
Wonderful Revival.

The notable revival of modern times to close at
Columbus Sunday night The meetings lasted and
converted On Sunday collection $40 795
was taken up for Rev. Billy Sunday.
meetings from the beginning marked by remarkable
attendance and wonderful religious enthusiasm All
people the converts rich and society
shop girls aborng and capitalists school children
tics saoonkeepers and professors.
Mr. Sunday the subject of much adverse and bitter
criticism during the meetr his mannems his actions
pulpit his forms of son all denounced said
and vulgar exp essng himself
use of slang in his disgraceful
The results secured by Mr. Sunday the best
purer lives the important question: that they should
be brought the realization of the necessity leading lives
1t is the doing of good that is important how done
Mr. Sunday has done work in Columbus
he has ben and deserves praise
appeal the think they should be done but
who results in good work.
Billy Sunday is great doing a great a man OF
marvellous eoquence and personal magnetism man.
knows how to appeal to the best in his eowman aman
knows how depict the shame and degradation of sin
who is unaraid who is living pure noble unseisl
life life truly dedicated to the welfare of humanity.
When hear condemnng income unjust
unfair invasion of the rights of the good that
his income is so large that he will have pay it,
If it please people by something about
them the is to dspease them managing
would be much more pleasant occupation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20
The Sixteenth Amendment.

Sixteenth
States has been ratified the legislatures thirty eight
two the required gives Congress the
power and collect incomes from whatever
derived without appoonment the several states and with
regard any enumeration y
Congress having been given this what its duty We
believe that should proceed to income law
argue such duty devoes Congress that the
amendment simply gives the to act but that does
follow that should act present conditions do
demand such action and the solely for the
giving the power to law when the necessity sha
arise
AS viewed in the light of history argument good We
think The Sixteenth Amendment the only amendment
constitution forty three years In 1893 Congress passed
law which the Supreme Court held unconstitutional
For this those vong income tax law proposed amend
ing constitution Finally in 1909 both houses Congress by
heeourths vote passed the proposed amendment and three
fourths of the by their legislatures have ratified
Since few after the close the Civil War there has been
practically much need for income tax at time another
The members of Congress believed that the people wanted this
they would have passed the amendment them
voting impose upon their The members
the legislatures that ratified also thought that the people
wanted they would not have voted for because
type that passed by legislature against the wishes
of the people,
The people believe that income is fair and and
gress should pass at We why one
should passed only right that the people are
cevng the largest benefits from should
that those who best afford maintaining
should do persons income the best
his ability pay An income hoped and believed will take
the burden Of support
ment off the shoulders of the and the shoulders
the rich, where we believe it belongs.
But it's opponents that it will make nation of liars
will lie about his income prevent paying he
already lying about how much he has paying
not making liar out of him. because he already
opponents also that will be unjust incomes
certain much definitely determined than
from others that the salary will almost certainly pay
more than the man. derived investments and
Admit that this is true what of it If make
any the levy and collection we are
that everyone will his share would collect
any
Congress has been given the to income law
people such law and they have given
that the law will be passed and the dim
distant future.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20
CATALPA GROVE.
Feb, II, 1913.

req. IL, lSl5.
Ed Dickson and wife, of Kenton
spent Saturday and Sunday with Owen
Roush and family.
Mrs. Alva Roush and daughter
Mary, of Littleton, spent Saturday af
ternoon with James Sanderson ano
family.
Mrs. Ira Cadwallader and family
spent Friday with Samuel Wilkin ano
family.
Lee Garrison, Of Middletown, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
parents, James Garrison and wife.
Fl. r. Wilkin and family we're the
guests Sunday of Clark Cadwallader
and family.
Mrs. Dora Bilderback and daughters,
spent Saturday with A. E. Wilkin and
family
Frank Galley and son, Homer, of
Shackelton, FL. r. Wilkin and family
and Mrs. Clark CadWallader enjoyed
Wednesday with Ira Cadwallader and
family.
Mrs. Vernon Soal and son, Ernest,
called on Mrs. H. r. Wilkin and fami.
ly, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Saum and daughter
Anna, spent Wednesday with A. E.
Willlin and family.
Mrs. Ira Cadwallader and Mrs. Owen
Roush spent Thursday with A. E.
Wilkin and family.
James Sanderson, wife and daugh-
ter, Leota, spent one evening last week
with Willard Roush.
Miss Vida Lewis spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Minnie and
Mary Pence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20
DUNN'S CHAPEL.
Feb. II, 1913

FeD. IL, 1915
Miss Ora Larrick is visiting Mrs.
Maud Parshall, at Danville.
Albert Burton and wife and daugh.
ter, May, spent Sunday with Steward
Burton and family.
Miss Leanna Crosen is spending a
few weeks with E. M. Vance and wife,
at Hillsboro.
Frank Ayres, of Hillsboro. spent
Sunday with Ed Griffith and family.
AFRO Carey and wife and Dallas Par
shall and wife, of East Danville, spent
Thursday with John Larrick, at Will
lettsville.
Ed CLANCY and wife visited theil
daughter, Mrs. Harley Cluf, last Sun.
day.
Steward Burton and family and
Frank Crosen and family spent Mon.
day evening at the home of M. S. Glaze.
Mrs. Smith and children, of Pike
county, spent a few days last week
with j. M. Frazier and family.
Mrs. VIM. Gibson spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. e M. Vance,
at Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20
RAINSBORO.
Feb. II, 1913.


Edward Fettro, of Clarksburg, W.
Va, arrived the last of the week for
visit with his cousin, Mrs. G. Garman.
Dwight Cope and wife, of New Pet
ersburg, were guests of her parents, @.
A. West and wife, Sunday.
Harry Spargur and wife and daugh-
ter, of Xenia, are visiting his parents
at the Spargur Hotel.
A 1OI pound bov was born to Dick
Peabody and wife, the first of last week.
The Aid Society will hold literary
session at the home of M S. Niscea
Holmes on Thursday afternoon.
Newt Shoemaker has been quite Ill
with pneumonia the past week.
A horse belonging to John Mason
had lock jaw last week and was killed.
John B. Upp and John Waddell spent
two days last week in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Chas. Stratton and daughter
spent Friday with relatives at Center
| field
Rev. w. e. Shriver commenced a
series of revival meetings at the NJ. e.
church on Sunday night.
Floyd Hixson returned to his school
duties at Columbus last Tuesday, after
few days vacation.
A. 6. Cameron and family enter
tanned crowd of young folks at their
home last Friday night.
John McMulen and E. p. Carter
will have sale at the farm of the
former on Paint Feb. q.
John Waddell and wife spent part Of
last week with relatives in Bainbridge.
A goodly crowd of men gathered at
the home of Newt Shoemaker last
Thursday afternoon and had a wood
chopping for his benefit.
Miss Katherine Hudson who has
been staying in Greenfield the greater
part of the time for several months,
had her household goods moved there
the past week and will make that her
permanent home
The song Lrogam and lecture by
Machines Nelson at the NJ e. church
on Saturday night was indeed a rare
treat and delivered as only true
Scotchman can do. The last number
of the course will be Bohannan's on
the night of April 5.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20

Here is message of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. G. j. Martin, Boone
Mill, Va, who is the mother of eigh-
teen children. Mrs. Martin was cured
of stoma ach trouble and constipation
by Chamberlain's Tablets after five
years of suffering, and now recommends
these tablets to the public. Sold by
all dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-02-20
PULSE.
Feb. II, l91

Feb. II, 1913
Miss Mckinney, Of e Eienton, is Wis
iting Sallie Brown
Fred Granger and wife and children,
of Russell, were guests of f. O. Pulse
and family, Saturday and Sunday.
The Priscilla Club was entertained
by Mrs. Charles Brown Thursday.
Alma CLANCY left Saturday to visit
her brother and sisters, at Glenwood,
Ind.
Rev. Hoggatt spent Saturday in
Cincinnati.
Lew Allen and wife and baby were
guests Of Ed Roads and family Sunday.
Oliver Daggy and wife were shopping
In Buford Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Rebecca Brown and Mrs. Chas
Brown were guests of Stella Hoggatt
Friday afternoon.
Rev. w. V. Miller filed his regular
appointment at Leescreek SUNDAY.
Fl. G. Rhodes is moving his grocery
store from Lynchburg to Harwood.
Fl. G. Rhodes and daughter, Eva,
were guests of James Brown and fami-
ly, Saturday night.
John Brown and wife spend Sunday
with VIII Smith and family.
Laura Stroup, of Blanchester. is the
guest OF L. j. StodgeI and family.
q Howard Cochran and wife visited
simon Stroup and family, near Lynch.
burg, Sunday.
Little Mary Smith was the guest of
Gladys and Hilda Cochran Saturday.
AIaSka's mineral production since