The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07

eat longings will have to hustle like
sixty and then make = poor ness Of
it in getting his stuff in on time aud
started before the goAd old summer
time comes around again.
Before we cease our chatter We
want to wish you all to have things
coming your way so that you will get
in on the big feed and have lots to
be thankful for along about Thanks.
giving Day.
Being filled with so much personal
Liberty" stuff that has been going tine
rounds the past few weeks, it sort of
puts us to thinking that when it
comes to = show down the ordinary,
every day little "tater" caliber of i
man, like unto ourselves. have in this
good old U. 8. A. lot Of personal lib
erty that one never thinks of until
they begin to think it over. Suppofe
We think the lawmakers in Washing
ton are q bunch of rascals, that they
are running the country to the dogs
We don't make any bones Of it at all,
but express our opinion quite freely,
and are not censured or landed in jail
or the likes. On the other hand,
should high official or = prominent
man of this nation express himself as
the ordinary layman does, the whole
country would be aroused. He would
not dare to do it, but must guard ev-
cry word and expression he makes.
For instance, you or I could give out
our opinions of what we thought Of
the present war; We could land on
Germany or England and tell our no
tiOn of their present actions. but if
the president or any of the big bugs
in Washington even limited at giving
their own personal opinion Of the
European war a rumpus would come up
that would jar the country from Ban
gor to San Diego Bay. The outcome
would be that this country would be,
at war with some of the fighting coun-
tries across the sea who would resent
in every way any comments made by
any prominent official Of the United
States. go about the time you begin
to think that You are the under dog,
just remember how those whom you
j classify as the aristocrats' ara
handicapped in what you regard as
your personal liberty and rights of
! and then cut out the noise and cheer
up.
| Next week and for fifteen days
Roxey Bryant will have charge of the
Sunlight Limited, for We take our an
nual vacation, beginning with Monday,
and will forget for spell tn"
l"bloomin - bum roads up -Four Mile.
I However, we hope that after the rest
up we will be of more optimistic dis
/ position, more prompt ard cheerful
with the U. S. mail and of better use
and usefulness to our patrons, when
We again hit the trail on the R. F. p.
Yes. another good thing about this
vacation stunt. These items will take
vacation, too. And perhaps will
continue with rest. indefinitely.
This should be mighty good news to the
readers of the Post, who must be dead
weary of this awful stuff.
Hence our ringing of.
| Saturday. to remind the kiddies of
Four Mile and Sunlight of Hallowe 'en
and to give them a royal good time
(Which it proved to bel the teachers,
Miss Buelah Crawford and Miss Alice
Thompson, gave their pupils = treat
in the way Of . dandy Hallowe ZEN
party.
And by the racket and shouts Of
Joy that We heard as Ne passed by,
the youngsters sure were enjoying
themselves to the limit.
"It's fine thing, these parties,'
said mother Of ose Of the kids wAal
was al dolled up Al elsaa - tAe-
record Of candidate vAo wants yssr
vste, "for II II wsre sot fer tAssa
parties new and then I wssld Aavs .
hard ti.s - kssp tAs ehfldrs, e,sss:
tsAeS nAke saeh fuss WAen Start to
sessA tAsa uP. Bat - bse tAsss b
% tsssoas - sst 49, sisaeeA 81
vhsa .. .8ef1 i. p eiee''ayoo 4
Hsv neT nstAssP ~ Il IT, ssee
hessay A'sse ~ issssss ..d ,sssI