davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
now 10 esf RD OF L v. VS.

THE Los Angeles Graphic tells that might be read to al
Of section of the infested by the W. W.
example article could be generally followed
would swift elimination of that horde of undeira
bles The Graphic Officials of the Pacific Light and Power
succeeded keeping under Of the best local
mOnths with the development work
being Creek Several hundred unled wOrnen
employed the work. and goo portion Of them members
the W. w. True their principles after the
tabished they began be dssfied and strike being
enty Organized scented the disturbance and quietly
began importing members of the railway police few time
each bringing concealed under his coat wedOff shotgun until
there u strong force ready for emergencies.
the declared The charge
THE work made protest. said nothing which would nflame the
still further ordered served usual and the
finally bed When they out of their tents the
they faced line Of heavily armed officers of the law The
horde herd box the roof of which the
guards took their positions the train started the valley
When fifty miles had been the stopped the door
the box opened and the WV ordered to get
The started again and five miles farther stopped again
repeated This continued until the last OF
strikers had elected that the scattered
hundred miles of with possibility
ton The Pacific and Power officials decline to talk about the
affair." several weeks the incident the
has percoaed through channels Weekly
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
YOUNG NAN, GET A JOB

VOUNG get job good advice given by the Herald 1t
makes difference what how little
it's useful Have something do and BE DOING
have to sit night figure
1t you cannot readily land job with salary attachment begin
something for the bettermen
GATES but through there I'll be lots
cid and who and snicker working
the multitude will stand with barred head in tribute
memory Get interest somewhere above the leye of
the gutter and work to it. Moneys hard there myriad
ether things to which mortal has dared apply
One Of them the fson honest effort
Yuns get joa-naks .seey-a.d BE DOING IT!
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
...l0 = = =
WORK. II Doo1I80S

HERF Charles Schrader announced his intention of
~ ting the recently bootegs work the roads
the they
being very practical and sensible thing to do
From the maxms of the philosophers the writings Of
modern prison eforme there thread
the effect of dlene especially the crmnaly inclined If it
could be determined what portion of the planned
while the confined dingy, kept
the of would revolution
Innocent good character convicted false
testimony the prison and little bet
than the hardened criminals with whom they have been
cated
The booegger doesn't like work because he not
quaned with it. Give him pick and shovel three meals
good bed sleep something resd during his unoccu
time and possible he prison somewhat es Of
to soeiety.-Grana junction NsWa :
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
WHAT II WOULD COST

INTERVENTION in Mexico would catastrophe in the
of former President Ta IN this belief he uphoder of the
watchu waiting policy Of President Wilson and opposed the
ngo sentiment which would throw American Mexico
regardless of the the United States The
Taft administration under considerable by those who
favored intervention but Taft resisted the csmorng Of the selfish
and interested and eee ENHANCEMENT with Mex
when would have been his political interest have
volved this country in .
Taft realized what would That why he refused
why commended the Wilson policy
lat Washington Friday night The position of the former
dent that those who lightly look forward to Intervention
utterly regardless Of the loss Of life and the expenditure ct
much else they don't know what armed
tine part of this in Mexico would involve the
garroning with sufficient force of 1t would involve
organization of columns chase the gerss into their mountain
and desert plains and the subugaon of
of people No effort ought Be- omitted catastrophe
like this
Conservative
lone hundred million dola oonAet Mexican campaign and the
of pensions result Of the would five hundred
millions Intervention should be the resort white
President Wilson charge of the situation If
will be forced by the action of the Mexican
War with United depends solely upon
Journal
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
SoMETH1NG EVERY BOY AND GIRL SHOULD READ

HE of
is $3.50 man
$780, of the with high school education VI 0 and Of the
college graduate 81 O for the Wyoming University
Bulletin If these figures capitalized five
following the of
man worth $9OOO the with school education,
$15OO: the with high school 10000; col
ege graduate 10000 These the of the
these they sold the market
for what they could give to the communities in service
school education equivalent capital 5000; high
ucation, $11 600 and college education $31 900.
Every day that goes ready high
school he banking intellectual capital of four dollars day. during
his high school days student banking dollars
day
Does education just glance the figures and whether
afford to be handicapped lack of The
with college education sarng Life with his
equal footing with the uneducated the period
life with thirty thousand dollars upon which dawChey
Tribune .-.t ..:..t..
= . =
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07

u0H NO GENTLEMEN. roasted the council deed l
~ why-I think fellows are all the ne kna
l think Of roasting abusing you n" ee
just giving pointers just wan'e"
ito see thing like we see all just trying to help
BY giving good advice but ~ to
tine boa.h That about the argument ~ Persistent
Holmes unreeing the aldermen the Pss week
Of eoure v..n roast to say Alderman Kendrk chairman
light committee that if Fred Kaiser toid A .e
moon would soripke the street Kendrek) would believe IT. u
lno that wasn't that only 'Ponen Ana "Aea
delay negotiating for the ana
nsinuatingy sad the people wondering "ha tne
getting of it, why bless your fe that WASH W"
merely friendly pointer really that people are
things this light And when 1ioms
that vicious ror that the Hotel Colorado
notwithstanding there was mol 'es
ige of truth in it, the danger of working IN
should believe IT, why that was
right just of those privileged pointers to the council
where they should head in and OF course was al WIN INC
very feeling toward the aldermen Why certainly Next
sssss
-. HE POST RELIEVES our citizens interest in
heretofore exhibited and thus
encourage pupils the plan OF fitting boys and
girls in the duties there defects in
present which should be corrected Possibly
suggestion on yo part might prove helpful teacher
possibly not in position to suggest
should advice suggest improvements un
knowledge the difficulty which should be
joint school but certainly are not able to
Judge ntellgen much less offer remedy unless we DO 70
familiarity the work Visit the schools and see what
girls doing and then you VIII be
Judge of the efficiency of school system or tne
lack passing the Post desires to compliment suPeran
upon the adopted Of having anu
professional students of the high school sub
have rendered them familiar
This should prove very helpful to the students
SSSSS
peculiar fate in the thing call
~ politics years bright young fellow Hiram C. Gill
elected of Seattle by very good element who
that he would certain reforms motion and give the
After his election while he dad
abandon the the element Gill LAX
the matter his conduct disap
who elected him and practically the same
his recall and in this they sceeded And
years which think the matter the
which before secured his election
and Tuesday again elected him Of
the examples of the workings OF
recalled elected by practically the
people second opportunity to make good and he
fails grasp opportunity he has only himself to blame
=
|NNE THE PARTIES from the assessors office
feeding grounds ranchmen confded friend
the best of standing
friendly When he ranchman how
nffreny his hand the ranch
curty replies There they You count them yourself
f you but have information to OUT That is the
goes the country he has visited This where
he formerly be invited the best the house and
dinner which he thinks have been that
served the poga of old he forced to ask for
thing and for it hungry and the
that that he has tried job but
has told that he through with it the end Anyway
there the stockmen and the end yet
1.-THE SUPREME COURT which
cities and they other
year
cannot the CUSTOM take up
Of preceding This einenty proper while
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07
AYAIR RRREaGIoN

Il
hood in that country later spent thirty years or more Of his life
United travelling from city Of this nation to
another he told the that he had gained wrongful i'm
preston shared by of his counymen that America is de-
strength vry had sappe
up life ered artificial
pleasures dpatons impression freely he
hs6 gained being much the large cities and reading the
metropolitan newspapers
today He that in
through the and like Greeley in the
of his he has found that all of the elements which
have made the nation the world today still
strong which those familiar with the
pie outside the cities fail take into consideration
He admits he gained this idea through the daily of the
which much emphasize crime and His views
those of an alien, yet . neghbor
something significant in this name point Of He
has lived than three his business which
qures him keep touch with world aa constant travel has
broaned quckened his sympathes has hapned
his analytical faculties and he is quick realize mistake when he
has made And had been under the impression
that this nation had begun to decay
And perhaps for the he is probable that
this impression prevails large the world This
have tendency make other warke nations believe the United
unable hold Popular impress
often mistaken and to be deored that such
idea should he held by those intimately familiar with real
american life.
Perhaps would all vastly newspaper propecrs
lived the creed the late Joseph Pulitzer who died bn short
time You remember of tina. Mr. Pulze best known
paper is the World
In is set forth as follows
"A newspaper should be scrupulousy
should be clean; it should avoid everything saacous
gestive everything that couG ,fiend coed
the neral tone of its readers but within these
duty Of newspaper to print the When l speak Of
good taste and good moral do kind of
good taste which is offended by every reference the
pleasant things Of life do the kind of morality
which refuses the existence of mmorsythat moral
hypocrte has done more check progress
nlanity than all the immoral people together. What
the kind of good which demands that
should be linked with decency the kind of moral
which is braced and relaxed when
face with vice.
Can YOU imagine better creed for newspaper Can
agne how much good be done newspaper
that its And
IL all newspapers would follow that closely possible perhaps
the strangers within would
American slowly degenerang and decayng but would that
we fact and truth but well the
destiny and that star of empire has only begun
Greeley Tribune Republican
=
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07

0F COURSE prohibition doesn't prohibit. 1t does 1t
~ doesn't prohibit from killing prohibit
them from stealing their neehbo horses
undesirable, lawbreaking apology
liquor forbidden territory Neither did prohibit
court of Colorado decision from holding that Mr..
Muller of Muller
amounting to $5459 for selling booze Gypsum which
under the local option prohibit Judge Sullivan
OF the county court of Mesa county from filming bootggers
and sending them to the county Jail thirty months
after found them guilty does prohibit the Off
c from forcing these
by work the county roads the direction and the
road We that
less bootleggng the than time the saloons
closed: The right kind Of officials Of making quick
work of of these bwhkered
about it. -
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-07

THE SUPREME COURT has says
cities and towns they other the
of must be used the debts of that and
heretofore
preceding This eminenty proper
work hardship first will many
instances of protecting the people, the against spenh
councils who quite happy when spending
1t will do many unnecessary expenditures
a little sense It will aso make
questionable the wisdom Of incorporating many
= > = =
THAT GREATEST political mistake the
madesnd the Lord knows it has hem-Roady
Knehan bursts the limeght now HE efforts
hamper the administration has stated that
national guard to get his must walk the
his voucher through the
knows this would be mposbiy And we
uay have political party that nomination of this
man for governon-Puebo Chieftain.
IT is SAID that fewer potatoes will grown the Cbonda
country and throughout Garfield county former wears
the low of puds the year probability of
still market the doctrine oet. in
full swing With the beet industry the spud
market all shot to pieces and with coming
Asac countries that
to much Of anhnge1eep debta mus not foreet
that ve 81 III have our debts. s4 sc:-s~
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
war MOVES OF TODAY
BY JOHN EDWIN NFYIN.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
BELGIUM.-German infantry ad-
vance in force. progressing with
heavy fighting taking place east of
Brussels. Capture of Brussels by
Germans reported in rumors but de-
MED by Pelgian legation in London.
German army of the Meuse and First
Army of the Moselle now engaged
and Belgians and allies admittedly
hard pressed. Liege forts cut of
but reports that they have been
blown up and abandoned by Belgians
are denied by Belgium war office.
ENGLAND.-Admiralty admits ac-
tlvity manifested in North Sea and
Believed that Germans contemplated
an attack on the British battle fleet
with submarines and destroyers. Con-
sidered certain British troops are
now in action in Belgium
FRANCE.-French army in Uppel
Alsace has occupied Saarburg. III,
Germans evacuating the garrison
town without a fight Battle expect
ed near Strassburg against which
strongly fortified position. threl
French armies are moving.
GERMANY - Government claim
German troops have occupied Nuaws
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
Get TWO SUSPECTS
after AUTO Chase

Two alleged automobile thieves
were chased for miles yesterday by
DR.. W. S. Erdman along the upper
Old York road near Philadelphia, fin
ally being rounded up in a corn field
and captured. The men, both ne
groes. are now in the Bucks county
jail in default of $4,000 bail each.
The prisoners, who gave their
names as Frank Williams. Westville,
N. j.. and John Green, Wilmington,
Dell were suspected by Doctor Erd-
man when they tried to sell parts Of a
Buick car they were driving to store
keepers in Buckingham.
He telephoned to Langhorne for a
detail of police, and TO Chief of Po-
lice Kolbe at Doylestown. The ne
groes jumped into their car and fed
AS a similar machine had been stolen
from Raymond Wright, Of Bristol,
Doctor Erdman got into his car, a
runabout and gave chase.
Chief Of Police Black says no in.
quiry about Green had ben received
by the local police department.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
BLAME REDUCTION OF TARIFF
FOR HIGH PRICE OF SUGAF

DENVER, Col, Aug. l9.-Reduction
of the tariff on sugar is blamed d.
rectly for the present prohibitive
price of that commodity by Facts
About Sugar, official organ OF the beet
sugar interests of the West.
With a protective tariff which
would induce the development of beet
growing sections, the paper points
cut, the United States would not be
at the mercy of the worlds market
and would be able to supply itself
with sugar, irrespective of European
and insular producers. The article
follows:
"The outbreak of war in Europe
has resulted in a sharp advance in
sugar prices. Germany, Austria,
Russia and France. the nations ac-
lively engaged in conflict, are the
chief sources of Europe's sugar sup
Ply, producing together some $500, 900
tons of beet sugar. This is more than
one-third of the total sugar crop Of
the world.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
GARDEN TRUCK FOR MARKET
Preparing Fruit and Vegetables ls
Most Important operatlon--Unl-
formity Most Desired.

The most important operation In
preparing fruit and vegetables for
market is the grading The work
should be started in the field with the
growing OF crops. Careful cultivation
means fewer culls and less expense
for sorting and grading Uniformity
is the principal requirement to be
considered in grading and packing.
Growers should not attempt to han,
die and market their crops unless
they pack them in uniform packages
and grade them so that they will pre-
sent a uniform quality and general
appearance. Produce put up in good
shape will appear to the best advan-
tage at the time OF sale. Markets
are seldom over supplied with good
fruits and vegetables; II is the un.
evenly ripened, poorly developed, bad.
ly selected produce that Injuries the
sale Of the better products.
Produce Of all kinds should be sort
ed so that in each package each spe-
cirnen is as nearly like the others
as is practicable. The efficient grader
has in mind the appearance of the
whole package, and not the individual
specimens. This work can seldom be
overdone. for the more rigid the grad.
ing the greater will be the profits at
the time Of sale.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
ST. STEPHENS BROTHERHOOD.

The August meeting of ST. Steph-
ems Brotherhood will be held tonight
at the home of ]. Arthur Geiger. No.
26l5 West Eighteenth street The
committee in charge of this meeting
expects a large representation Of the
members present, in spite of the un-
favorable condition of the weather,
as there are many very important
matters to come before the organiza-
ton. One of the most important
features of the evening will be a
lecture by DR.. W. II. Kraemer. He
intends to take up the thread of his
talk where he left off at the last
meeting. owing to the lack of time.
| These lectures which touch on the
prevention and spreading OF contag-
/ ious diseases other interesting
/ physical phenomena, have been
a topic in which members seems to be
taking the keenest interest and we
think all the members should put
forth a special effort to attend these
meetings as they are very educational
and instructive. All the male mem
bers of the congregation are earnest
ly requested to attend the meetings
of the Brotherhood and to bring a
friend or two.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
TREAT HARD ALFALFA SEED
Unyleldlns Coats Prevent Them From
Taking Up Water Readily, De
laying termination.

In testing alfalfa seed for germina-
tion, It will be noticed that some seeds
will not germinate, although they are
healthy in appearance and not decayed
at the end OF the test. These are
termed hard seeds" They have un-
usually hard seed coats. which prevent
them from taking up water readily.
These seeds gerninate readily when
the seed coats are scratched. In for
mer years Il was thought that hard
seeds in alfalfa and clover we're as so
much inert matter. It is reasonable.
however, to believe that many OF the
seeds become sufficiently scratched
during seeding operations that they
will grow at once, while others will
grow later Experimental work is
being done along this line and It is
hoped that soon the hard seeds in al
faifa will be found nearly as useful as
the others. II is found that alfalfa
seed from the various states differs
greatly as TO the percentage Of hard
seeds.
The Minnesota seed laboratory, in
Its enforcement OF the new seed law
has made a regulation regarding the
hard seeds IN alfalfa and the clovers
as follows: That. in placing the ger
mination test on the label when seed
Is sold one-half the percentage OF hard
seed may be added to the percentage
OF seeds that germinated.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
germany GETS
JAP ULTINATUM
OF FAR EAST
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The Jap
anese embassy here today announced
that the utimatum of the Japanese
government to Germany demanding
the evacuation of Kiauchau had been
delivered to the German government
in Berlin.
Because of strict censorship. it was
not known at just what time the
ultimatum was delivered. Until the
time limit next Sunday Japan will
maintain a waiting policy, it was
stated at the embassy.
It was believed at the embassy
that information showing that the ul-
timatum had reached Germany had
been sent to the State Department
here also. Japan attempted to trans
NIT her note to Germany through the
State Department. London, Stockholm.
The Hague and Rome
In the event that diplomatic rela-
tions between Japan and Germany
are broken off, It was stated at the
Japanese embassy, the UnIied States
has agreed to take over Japans en-
bassy in Berlin.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
Held FOR COURT FOR
larceny OF butter

In the City Court today Reba Brown,
colored, was charged with the larceny Of
two pounds of butter from the restau-
rant Nc. ,04 West Tenth street last
Sunday morning The butter was worth
GA cents, and had been taken from the
ice chest.
George Mauchias testified that he saw
the girl going away from the back door
of the restaurant, and he followed her
two squares. She told him she had
taken the butter, he said. The girl had
been employed by him in the restaurant.
Officer Fox made the arrest and the
girl admitted taking the butter, he said.
jeremiah Stafford, colored, a dish
washer, was working at the restaudant
last Sunday, but knew nothing about
the butter. The defendant said she took
the butter because the stores were
closed and she intended to pay for it.
She was held in 5000 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
lawyer EASTDURN HAS
lawyer ADAIR ARRESTED

Robert Adair, a lawyer, in the
City Court today was charged with
trespass. He pleaded not guilty and
asked for continuance until Monday
morning in order to obtain counsel.
The prosecuting witness is Horace e..
Eastburn, another lawyer. and he de-
sired to go away on his vacation next
week. The continuance was granted
and the case will be called on Tues
day morning.
Mr. Eastburn purchased the prop
erty, No. 2S5 West Eighteenth street,
which belonged to Adair and his
mother. Adair, ii is alleged by East
burn, owes eleven months rent and
a writ of election was secured and
served yesterday. but it is alleged
Adair trespassed by going back on
the property. The case has been il
the Court of Chancery, and also be-
fore Magistrate Lewis.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
FEEDING THE YOUNG CHICKS
Nothing Given to the Little Fellows
Until Two Days old-Glve First
Feeds Sparinaly.
an Il II BROWNN

(By G. r. BROWN.)
We do not feed little chicks before
they are two days old, but from the
beginning give them water. During
this period the hen is given her food
out Of reach Of the little ones. The
first feeds are given sparingly every
two hours, and are usually wet mash
es.
After the third day, we feed some
OF the cracked grains, a little at
time, till, at the end of the fifth OF
sixth day, we are giving only two
feeds day OF the mash. and three
feeds Of the cracked grain. Occasion
ally we give a little whole wheat, and
by the end OF eight weeks We are feed
ing most Of the grains whole. II the
chicks are unable to get worms or in
sects in sufficient quantities. they
must be supplied with a substitute,
such as milk or beef scraps. Green
feed is given in the form Of finely
chopped lettuce. piece OF potato OF
turnip OF mangel when they are not
able to run outside on the grass.