davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
I'M COUNTRY BOYS CRIED

I believe that the country which God
made Is more beautiful than the city
which man made; that life out of doors
and in touch with the earth is the nat
ural life of man. l believe that the
work y work wherever we find it, but
that work with nature is more iaspir-
ing than work with the most intricate
naehinery. believe that the dignity
Of AbE dUssds not o. what you DO,
bat on hsy. you do it; that opportunity
Genes TO boy on the farm as often Is
to the baV In the city, that life is larger
and fress eaa happier On the fssm thaa
in che tswD,. that my success depends
not upoa ny LEGATION, but upea myself
not upsa ny dreams, but upon what
I actually Do, not upon luck, but upon
plack ! believe in working whea I
work and IN playing whom play and in
giving a.d demanding square dead in
every act Of lifs.-Edwin o. Grover.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
BUILD Up AGRICULTURE

Governor Ammons Of Colorado told
the Denver Chamber Of Commerce the
other day that il they wanted to build
= Greater Denver they must first de-
vote their efforts to building the state.
"You canHot build Denver from with
in" said the new governor, "you must
build it from without. Put people on
the lands and teach them live stock
agriculture and you will not have tins
to worry about the growth Of Denver. .
The Denver Chamber Of Commerce
has taken the governor . advice serious
ly and as . starter is arranging to have
all of its members take in the Nationsl
Stock Show that opens there Jan, 90.
and study agriculture At first hand.
After the show plans arc being made
for . general campaign to build up the
agricultural part Of the state.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
CD FELLOWS INSTALL orY1c11a

At joint public installation held at
O4A Fellows hall Tuesday evening the
s6Seers of Glenwooi Lodge No. SO, l..
o. o. I. and Yampsh Rebekah Lodge
Ne. 1S were installed.
G. +. Hubbard as district deputy
nester officiated as installing officer
while Mrs. Noonan rendered a like ser.
vice for the Rebekahs.
At the close of the installation tn .
girls high school chorus rendered \
cosPle of selections in most pleasing
style and Miss Mabel Moore sang . solo
in . way that brought her much ap.
piense. The floor was then cleared and
The young people enjoyed dancing uktil
supper was announced. The supper vas
nose of your ''lunchy" a6airs, but q
real turkey feed which was grestly en-.
jeysA by all.
fhs officers of Glenwood lodge in
stalasl were Carlton L. Hubbard, N.
g.. Cayton Hill, v. g.; John p. Ritt.
nayss, secretary; George Edinger,
trsasaFer.
Fce the Rebekahs the offisials il.
stalled were Mrs. Lou Smith, N. G.;
Mrs.. Ada Rittmayer, v. G.; 3. J. Smith,
secretary; Alice Cross, treasurer.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

and should have placed it st the disposal
rf attorney 6.n;at. The leS-s1
tar t'ok the Goals, !: 4 4 to evade !>tn
Griffith.
With the incoming Of = denserstie
attorney general, tie measure was made
= part Of the appropristiea bill s.d tie
huge fund is placed under the direction
Of Attorney Geasral Fred Fsssss.
The appropriation bill prsvidss fer
the salaries Of officials aad psyv ths
bills Of Secretary Of Stats Peares Of
ell5,0O0 for printing the initiated
measures.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

is the endowed class that is wrong.
They are robbed, by our economic ~
TEN, of the first necessity of healthy
personality, to-wit, gaining wages ~
effort.
Edmond Dsnolins defines happiness
- "ths state Of satisfsetion saGsa-
dered BY success in sufnouatiae ~
material aad moral liffsealtiss sf hSa"
AnA this = but . trsatoe,t sf Hsle
writ:. "To him that sverconetA vin
I give power; and will give hin tAs
morning starr
Giving An Inheritance or mensy to
ones child is . lazy way Of avoiding
the hard work Of giving him character
and real life-equipment.
The trouble with US is that our idea
of happiness is false, cheap and nasty.
We think happiness means idleness, ex-
clusiveness, privilege over our fellow1
luxury, indulgence and being waited
upon.
1t is an idea inherited from centuries
of rotten monarchic and aristocratis
delusion.
Accumulated riches are the salvation
Of the state-the ruin of the individual.
The collective works Of man need capi.
| tai. All the individual man needs b
opportunity and justice.
Every baby has = right to a fair
start with every other oapy. Every
youth has \ right to thorough educa-
tion. No baby, no youth has 4 right
to be weighted down with endowed
money.-Dr. Frank Crane.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
NEW sr1cUs Alf1sr1c

The design Of the new nickel, the
creation Of j. E. Fraser, New York
artist, has been accepted by Secretary
of the mint will order its coinage and
it will be in circulation early in Feb
ruary.
On one side of the new coin is tha
reproduction-of the head of an indian.
At the top is the word Liberty
and at the bottom the year. On the
other side appears the figure Of buf
falo and the denomination Of the coin
The design is severely simple, and 81
regarded by treasury officials as one
Of the most artistic pieces ever turned
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

day of last week in Glenwood 81 basl-
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. Ta.dy moved iste
the G. +. Haubrich house last Tuesday.
A dinner party consisting Of Aissss
Sproule, Van HerA and Finley, Asssrs.
Tsady, KOosee and We,vsstoa va
given st the Koosce L Wolvestsa
ranch last Sunday.
Those from WeIeott who attended
the little Homan boys funeral in Eagle
last saturday were Mrs.. Holland, Hsve,
Milton ssd Josie Cunningham; Aessrs.
Holland, Watson, NeDermith and Ne
MILAN Rev. Wstley Of Steamboat
Springs, . brother.in-law Of Mr.. Ho
man, preached the funeral services.
Mrs. A. Christensen entertained at
six o'clock dinner on Sunday Misses
Finley and Van Horn, Messrs. John
son and Lyman.
Those called to the jury at Red CliH
last Monday from Eagle were F. B.
Long, E. L. Smith, A. Christensen, w.
J. Wiley, W. Frost, C. G. Gordon, To.
Dice and Oscar Ksmpf.
Jeha BseAholx, Byron hartman, Hs.s
Olesoa aad Chs. Mayer were outgoing
passenger On No. 4 last Monday fer
Red Cli1.
Mr.. Gesner went to Glenwood last
Saturday, returning home Sunday With
his little ssn who 10 now staying With
Alice Thobosg.
The Embroidery club gave their
eighth anniversary last Wednesday
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mr.. l..
schwarz. A dinner was served At six
thirty. The pastime for the remainder
of the evening was cards. Those pres-
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Lumley, sher-
man, Dice, Love, Wiley, Randall, Nc
ellen, Wood. Thoborg, Schwarz and
Mrs. Goodrich.
Mrs. Lyke's father, Mr.. Brightmau,
of Steamboat Springs, passed away last
Sunday. The funeral services were held
at Steamboat Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Brightman belonged to the Masonic
lodge and he leaves to mourn his loss
Mrs. Brightman, son, Elmer, and
daughter, Mrs. Grover Lykes, of Eagle
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
oARDoNDALE,

Mrs. w. NJ. Dinkel and daughter,
Margaret, left Sunday night fer Den.
yer where they will visit . couple Of
weeks and will then start for New
Ysrk from where they will sail for Eu-
rope about tie 3Oth Of this month. They
expect to b abroad till about June ].
Mrs. D. w. Chores eatertained tho
nsnbesS- ef We Sssdy club Saturday
afternoon. Eighteen menbers wsrs
present. Hrs. Sweet read . very inter
estiag paper - the Mesker massacre.
The rss& Of ths afternoon WAS. devstsd
70 dssesiptiss Of the Wild animals,
1ative - the state, aad to the higher
nsuntsia peaks.
Stuart. Gaxbutt Of Salt Lake arrived
Sunday to spend several weeks At the
Grub hsas.
Roy Shade met with quite . painful
<scident last Saturday while playing
basketball. His upper lip was badly
bruised and is badly swollen. N
TAe Loyal Women league of tho
CAristiap church net with Mrs. F.. Z.
Riley Wednesday afternoon for bssi-
Dsss and ssehl ssssisa.
The wiadsv sals Of cooked Ted soa-
dseted bI tAs ladies ef the Christian
church proved . great seecess aad will
b eoati.ued fer ss0s tine.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
1AALf

M. J. r. V2lli4ustt took = sleigh
ing party out Wednesday, evening and
everybody had . dandy gsoa time.
TAose in the party we're Mr.. Clegs,
Mrs. VsiiiQuetse, Mrs. uiIbert, Mrs..
Paddock, Miss Atmore, Misses Edna,
7, Josephine aad Caroline Frey.
Ms. Olive Hook went to Aspen on
business Thursday Of this week.
d.. E L Ksas:dy VISITED sis fs.iiy
oAs day this week and returned to Den
wsr Wednesday.
Mrs.. Frey and daughter, Josephine,
are visiting At the Hook ranch this
week.
Misses Edna, Josephins and Caro-
Tyne Frey were entertained At the
home Of Mrs. c. J. Rother Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. J. Z. vslliqustte received let
tes from her brother, chas. Fuller, who
is visiting in Okl.homA that they
were plowing there, but they are not
doing that in Colorado.
4n J. n ClsGg was the guest At
IL kaia ranch 81 Thursday Of this
week.
Hrs. JeAA ssaalaa, whs has bssa in
bea for the last two weeks with the
grip, is up sad around aad improving
fAst.
The Sewing club net At the home of
4n. saith - TAuzsday Of this week.
IT, sterk visited the home Of Mr..
and Ars. Antheay Carlson and left .
t.s baby boy. Both mother and child
doing nicely.
Aiss Carolyne Frey was the guest Of
Ass. and Judge Rucker at Aspen Tues
day Of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
Rss, assassns = crssa

n % saiA that the Signature q .
cross. much used o. old docuusnto. q
often nisunderstood to mean ignoH
ance ON the part Of the signer. II Wa0
sometimes due to inability to WrteA
but quite ~ oftea among the SaxoaA
1t was an attestAtion Of good faith. Q
true. It was often required Of ~
sisner that he add his oath to ~
name. and the cross was used ~ ofoao
In this sense ~ because the -
could not wrtte.-ExcAaAge.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
wIr nole Anu

The Glenwood basketball boys by
brilliant team work defeated the Aspen
highs in . fast and exciting game at
the leeal gym last Saturday evening.
The Aspen fellows oatweished the
Glenwood boys and were much taller,
but this did not count for much again..
the skill Of the home team.
The first half lasted fifteen min
utes, Smith Of Glenwood getting the
first two baskets in quick succession
and thus putting the visitors up in the
air. The crowd was one Of the largest
ever seen in the local gym and it was
intensely enthusiastic throughout the
sane, each good play on the part Of
the home team bringing out enthusias-
tic cheers from the loyal home folks.
At the end Of the first half it was an
noanced that Glenwood lad led by =
score Of IA to 3.
The second half lasted twenty nia-
utes, but 1t seemed to 70 nncl Ssster
because Of the fast team work Of tbs
locals. DeMerschman held his aaa
down in fine shape although the other
fellow had the advantage Of being
head taller than our man. Mason and
Noonan played well their positions n
guards while Trimble seemed to have =
horseshoe in his pocket, Judging from
the way he made several baskets. 1t
was the verdict of the visitors that the
team has improved fifty per cent since
the University game played here ,oas
time ago. -.,.... ,
The total score was Gleawood Is,
Aspen IL.
The k.ssp was - fsllows,
Observation-Disclosures, center. Trim
~ 81 onisA, lsswaeas, NAesa s.A
Neseaa; BuaslA -.
A3ssAoAsw, sse1Rs AaeAs -
1aa, Sssw1s1s, IsossssA hsse ed
0assA eaaFlk
1~ 0lEls xsse = Aapn
NJ eisis' - ~ paavsl With
Qsas vioss. n Aspsa ohas wsss
.sA hissise sAAa ~ lseal tsaA, ~
H. 1ssal ~ pAysa nssA eseAsR 81
fasAse, ~ AsiAg satelasssl ia wsisAs
- . Aasaisis tAa4 tisy sssll .st
overcome Our girls seemed = E1tis
tanA h ~ ira Aaa1, ~ tAsy Paaysa
. AnAss - sassaGsr Oaos 1. ~ ~
- IN.
n l,saa sssss ~ Aspsa -, aaaa-
we'd 10.
TAs fsI]swiae vas sAs flesp.
Gleaweed-Wag.ss, seaadiag esaeees
Rsbsrsoa, rsaaiAg ssatses Oashs aaa
wittsnaa, oaas1s, u. Esnnoeaa HsA.
eaFa, fsewasaA -. : :.
Aap0-oslsos. sAisg -
~ AkOa1n oess NsQe1o
~ = -
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
Live Day ~ Day.

What the world needs h Dore ~.
to day living: starting In the mesaaAG
With fresh. clear ideals for that ~.
and seeking to live that day. md saGA
successive hour and moment Of tAaA
DAY, - II II were all time and a4
eternity. Each day b then set in has-
mony with the future. 1t 10 like H.
sea captain heading his vessel 10
ward his port Of destination, and day
BY day keeping her steaming toward
it:-William George Jordan.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
10 PAa00a, P1oPI.I BUY
o. Uo10 sfoREKEEPERS

That all the smaller towns of the
state are experiencing a business re-
vival as tAs result of the abolition of
the free passes by the railroads, is as
serted by sswspaper proprietors who
are attending tie meeting of the State
Editorial assssistioa in Denver.
"The pshlie Aes 70 conception of the
amount x free transportation issued
snder the pass systen," said Frei
Shaffer, elitef Of the Capop City Leaf
er, this nseniAg.
"Fnlly = Per cent Of the travel to
and from Dsavsr was Free" he said.
"This loss was charged up against the
freight department by the roads, thu.
increasing tie freight rates, which was
in turn tackled on to the price of goods
sold by local dealers throughout the
state. AZ usual, the consumer, the real
wealth producer, WAS made the goat,
and was carrying all the burden of the
free pass svh q his back.
"Now tAis has stopped. Lacking
free tra.ePsetasisa, psside.ts Of tAs
-s.aller tsuo ~ bsyins ire. their
lssal AeaIssAa ~ parcels pest hsa
aAssS 70 HAssafiaas ~ forcing lesal
nassAants - 49, ys4sss = ~ sso-
pStitisa ~ - aqn sa1ss As1sss -
y slsssssa - < ssst,se. Thsg ~
1saag il ~ hvs ssss ~ sAvsseis'
~ 49, ~ - asse ~ psasas aaea
~ sa1sias eoossa4 - ~ sss4 Aasd
snsA =, - GAss1 ~ ta1iag = Asna
A . rsssl4 hsA essissus b bsiAg saQ-
i1Ry rsvsasa1as4 80 nilksas = ~.
hp are 60 - - ~ b ~ seass
which was formerly spens II Denver os
ssat east.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
WHAT YOU OWE You1 CHILDREN

All you owe your children is to equip
them properly for life. You owe them
that they be born with sound, undis-
eased bodies. that they be trained in
habits that keep one healthy. You owe
them such an education as shall put at
their service the accumulated know.-
edge of the world. You owe them a
thorough grounding in moral principles.
You owe then your loyal love and
friesdship. That = al.
Yoa d net owe .thsn aay money.
Yea ars anaer - saaigatisa b lay Up
. fss1nss ~ tAsa n i n.sA 1seser
T. - Jsar usasy ysasasR tAaa -
bap1sa ~ wtoA = .''s'-
An ~ Asains - s.1w ~ eAilaEsa
apaaGs fssa ~ sgVul1nlssA assPay
rssesa b ~ Nss12 sAaAA - ss1nas1
fFsa ~ nssssi1v = laAss = nssss
= hapginsA r. sssapAy = ~
1AsesaAss1 0sue ssa1istsa ~ ~.
PiAns b - - - a1oaAsa ~ - Aaxs
- ssegsR Ai1k3s11Gass 81 aaAs -
swn wv h IL wssal TAas +, - 80.
tsneAsat - b csaPareS with that
which arises from ssssria9 - $500
gseb It HE hy esR sva eessss. n
psssse Asnaa ~ = n4ss.glnaav. \.
tsliiesatly assunsl
II asqsivs ssf sel.psieg = tAis nv
ilsgs b - as'Ajn - QssAsse vssae.
To leave Mn sassgA nasy . - q
docs not have - Woak = = q ~ ~
deepest injastieo.
No ese exsePt . 11elsN passl. ~
ea~sot wssa, shse ~ 80 s1psu
Veak sss.'3 81. 8, !.
~ hAsuope = = ~ 4 - y iI1iil
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
esAsaD a1AD Yu1. aEnoUoR
n D1l1DunAxlp I1aaE.A1UN

Dssvsr, JaA. sk-1As eoo,see grab
plsrnsd bytAs lase lsghhtufe fer q
.sessease ~" Ssr vat~s fisAts and
lneek-i 81 - tAs ~. .sr sssfc was
srsn is.c esp1 She~ .se sreees tassei
~ sasrt ae ss.s: IN.
= ~ ssic ~ ~ D1l1as = .
- ~ & 49, lp |Ip
;:. . !. :: . J,
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
rouEf.Y rou1ms

Are your hess layiAgi II ~, WY
noti Colombo has - i1sal climate fse
winter eggs and hens that aFs Asussa
and cared for properly sAsuld lay well
all winter. It is not hard here to have
the houses warm and dry and sunny.
On cold mornings tAs Aess should
be kept inside until the sun warns
things up a little. If tho ground il
covered with snow keep then in all
day. Feed them all grain in plenty Of
dry straw and keep them busy scratch
ing for it whether they are in or out.
Feed plenty Of milk, or il you Dc not
have it or some other animal or neat
fosd, nix five 70 ton per esnt Mood
meal with bran and sAorts ssA feed
once . day. This ca. be fed wet or
drx asd is fine for egg production q
growing chiekA
Poultry should have so0e kDd d
green food in winter such - naAesls,
boiled potatoes, beets Or taflips. chsy
will eat alfalfa leaves readily a.A they
are excellent egg food. They viii eat
them much better II yoa pour beiline
water over the leaves and let steam .
couple of hours
All chickens should be examined fre.
quently in winter for lice. Hens will
not do well il sverrun with this pest.
Fhev Hn mt A,sk -~.A q
winter ~ in sanmer hence tAsy nssa
your atteatfsa nsee. Il Aas sssa aid,
AID trsthfully, that whers tAsss are
ehieksas tAsss win - Me- saa e ~
expeet = s1eessA Vita sAisAsos -
must hsAt H. nisAty issss. 4 ssisa-
tifie sAasp ssdsae1y' slASsa ~ see
ls1ss vi1 sspssosss -10eoo Il -
I'D h tlgss vseaa ssSi,-
ostAg y stasts . ~ hsssa - ysasS
Lahsl1 - ~ ~ - ~ .sAasesas 4
- ~ . ~ ~ 1swh ~. - SAan
~ tAsassavss - - - 60 Yea
sAssA As.s sassGA ~ ssshsssls -
- nszt IA = nsss tAnaHy ~ ~
ss.zs s.a Asvs . niss ~ = psnss ~
dsaR
Ut slime roH 70 sslsss year bsss
baras fse ~ sAsw saa Hsgtn - asvs
49, extra slra. 1seA nSlns ~ lGsao.
esss vin psn ~ . big psslnsy sAsv
b fGessasy ~ Y ~ Aass 80
birds Il pays to ssAisa sa<A
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
saAxD vAIxn

Considsrsbae interest u being mani
tested in the revival neetinSs at the
Methodist church.
Mr.. ". H. Pritchari sold his resi-
dence to Mr.. GLENN Of Battlement
mesa. Messrs. Prtchard and George
Davies have gone to California to seek
= location. Their families will follow
later. We hate to lose these eetimabIe
people, but they wisely held ON to some
Nal estate in our town, which indicates
that they will retura.
The busiest individsal in this esn-
nssity i d. stork. since ear lase
sspsrt ~ ~ loft easy ssts st ~
ahsass Of Ftsl Bsr.sias a.A sEaassy
WalAss- An interested Ssa.e sissay.
Ma W. ReaAt = .. -tAs sisA ~
~ - ~ vlpaA !. =. sr
II. asA NJ, NesaAA. sps.e 4s.Aiv
- ~ hasxW,M. ssaas.ar-,4s--'-;' *
lgsa Z. y: fhsessa vs.s ssr1n1s
~ sstssaay = i.sssvtsw n. snaeA;;
- aan1fsa .Fr
II Oh N6aSoWs ~ . vey tn1os11o'
~ nsstiag Wea.ss1ay saOAA = u.
1Besp Was ini4iaEsa in1e ~ ss1ss,
aftse wASsA - ~ sGSssss, Wgse h
stallsl. T. II. TAeaPsea iasealsa q
Ns.G-,.Isa. Eeefbam.-tTs g. HarrS
OAnPss,l, SECRETARY, o.El Hs1E1sk ~
lo,oo ,. =. IT, Wivss q ~ nsubegl
aPpsasel With wsll md baehses ssa
osRvsl ls.eA - their tifeA Husbands.
TAs nenbefs were completely sarprissa
bst nevertheless enjoyed Tho eesasaoa
vsey nseA and cxpresssd . heps tAai
, ~ ls1iss wesld eens ssaia-
H - y. MI ln J. - =
- oDn - -. ~ ..axiyas
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
Know Nor. Ab..t E,.e.r,essy.

Know Mees Abewt Electricity.
During ten years the ostpat Of tAo
electric generating Daants has .neaze1
trtsssa, bat ths nsnbsr a .asqiAee1p
has rs0ainod tho aa0o. An iGof4Do
NeaA - naturally 1oses1 ~, ~
~ 6ssos - iAl1aake t4Ak. 0Aay q
~ sssl1saAs e ~ sasassr yeae1 v1O
- - l01asaaoo -, ong1o6161A
V11sA = 1sv aSseoa1- ~ . 11a1R
msV1s1uo q - - = e1og11v
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
nuI1 am HoQD :.

Graal 1sastisa, Jf1 lA-l1ln Aa.a
Ds.ea 1areAsss - 5. - l1sl. J. u
nsnaa = ~ - - SGsslAl
e Glpk - 6el
- -
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
ooUp, Q.anvs1 lsao ~

oo0so 0a)10o1 lsao ~
0voao = - ~ = V1oA = .
o@GR g 0soo 1goohG1o - ~ -
~ - - = - SoaulDe = - ~
- pnn11nA, - v4oaD ooono4
o0ao ~ ~ yoaGA - vs1ssaA -
- - = ~ A. u1gsD q
cpvsA aesa aseAtyaedF>> sf1se shsAy
c - 1nn1g . - nsosGe - =
oe1lnA, - - sssD - esvlnHeo
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
oala.e I, vs.a.an pslsAsA .

oAanse - veoaan vanaAnA
III 0lnann0, Q 0u014 vo1n0A4
= = eoun91s1Gl ooo1DUguVs 0AA
- vuDl0s 1.man119 . oGAgeoh
Aosk ~ 1ne1oe - ~ aVUe11o14
~ ~ euAee1 Haano61o laSo e1le
= ~ - = q -
- - IL -!
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
xua8


=. - M Ns.s N Sssse
@el p ~ ~ :.Alil.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
WHATS The NATTER VIIHKANSAS2
NOTHING, SAY HER LOYAL. PEOPLE

this number are no feeble-nlinded
Ninety.six counties have no / inebri-
ates,e and in the other nine they're as
scarce as hens teeth Thirty-eight
county poorhouses are as empty as a
last years locust shell, and most Of
these have been so: for the best part
of a decade. 49, ~ -, ~. ! ~
The pauper population OF the state
falls a little short of 500. That is
one pauper for each 3oeQ. of the kind
making q living, and a good one zthe
kind that now own $255 100000 worth
! of livestock, and in the, last twelve
months have added, more than $45,-
100000 to their taxable personal prop.
erty. -. . ~. -. -.
At one time net long ago the jails
in fifty-three countries were empty
and sixty-fFe, counties were On the
!, rcll as having no prisoners serving
sentence>in: the penitentiary. Some
counties have not called a jury to
! try I: criminal case in ten years. and
! the attorney, general says "a grand
! jury is so uncommon that half Of our
! people wouldn't know what it is and
! how to use. it!" -->. r.. :
For still cher reasons Kansas can
afford to lose two-thirds of one corn
crop, without having to renew the
lcalamity howls which once went rasp.
| ing through the nation from that
grassy. quadrangle whose dream is
the realization of the impossible" and
which for twenty-five years has been
making that dream come true - =.
! Instead of being plastered from end
% end with mortgages held by east,
erners, as wes the case two decades
ago, her own people this year hold
mere than s67,009006 In this form Of
wealth, and increase OF over 500 per
cent in five years. 49, =" -
Instead Of being hampered by a
large mass of ifliterates thirty years
ago. 40 per cent of : her population
e;sIEe. under this head present ra
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
Progress of State Under Pro.
hibition Has Been Mar
vel of Union

A few days ago, when the whole
country was worryinf about the I'M
preeedented heat and drought in the
west, the governor of Kansas issued a
public statement saying he hoped no
one would waste pity on the people of
his STATE. ~
He told the world they we're taking
the medicine nature at some time or
other deals out in. some way or other
{ to every community and thai no peo-
pie ever were so well prepared to
meet a situation. - ~ : e.
with more than 5000, 000,0 600 on
deposit in our state and national
banks, we could weather {: worse
storm than this without hardships."
he said. r. ~.''s~+ . r.':@''
t And when you stop to think that
this money, divided equally among
p, the men, women, children and babies
Of Kansas, would give each Of them
$11S in CASH, not to mention the tidy
sum Of 1854 each is credited with as
his or her share of the states as
sessed wea,th, YOU can see t9F force
Of the argument. e~y T.
Kansas Can Afford to Lose Two s.
thirds of Her Corn Crop.
! AS a matterfof fact. Kansas, which
last year produced 1926. 5000 worth
of farm products, can better afford
such a, roasting and drying up than
any other state in, the Union, for her
per capita wealth is larger than thai
of any other state !.
! She can better afford this CT any
brand of calamity, for her people are
not constantly paying oui huge sums
for the care and keep of criminals
paupers. insane and feeble-minded.
, In eightysseyen of her los counties
! there are no Insane. In fffty.four O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
EXPLAINS HIS ORDER

Secretary Daniels has issued q
statement in explanation of his re-
cent order that no official or employee
OF the navy department shall give out
any information regarding the bust
ness of the department. except
through the ONCE of the secretary. !
s'That order. Z said Mr. Daniels,
twas in flrthorance OF giving out
more fully and definitely naval news
OF interest and in order that the news
papers might no conflict b their
statements as to the policy and trans
actions OF the navy department
This order does. not restrict the
giving out OF news or exert q more
strict censorship In any manner what
ever over information made public.
but does correct technical errors and
inadvertent mistakes that may creep
into the various notices that are Civ
en- to the public. The secretary,s Of
fee is always open to newspaper cor
respondents, and he is ever ready to
discuss fully and freely all questions
relating to the navy with seekers Of
news. "