The Glenwood post., 1914-11-14
Y APfasc1AfE 1Hs rosr

/. newspaper makes 4 fight
- . certain lire. DO matter much
UeDs that line may 10. .ou may b al
0&gU sure that there l. ss.neonc
s90eafhy with that movement who ~
N1nukaAes the effort of the paper a.i.l
NpooSages it in the work. Tou nav
- safely assume taat there are u
11nf many more who are equally in
APathy with the movement and who
Aenahy appreciate the efforts Of the
ed63ss WHO. through neglect lr thought
iDnness keep their feelings 10 them
s5sses and their 'hnoghts and good
3ahes are wasted because the editor
- no means of knowing whether these
nDepae are for him or against him, in
IyDPafhy or out of sympathy with the
&ovenent which he has volunteered to
npisa.
Il SAessfore, after an editor has made
u hAeA fight for what he feel and
koeWs to be right, and in the face of
~ kinds of antagonisn, it is always
Sesesing 20 have someone at his side to
sAisper words of encouragement (if he
~ Afraid to say them out loud), and
! lpapseially after the battle has been
b1AgAt and the victory has been won
- = gratifying for an editor to be
Utsea credit for the work he has done
~ to be complimented upon the re-
e61ts for which he is at least partially
'wpss.sible.
Ths. Post is therefore very thankful
! n the many kind words of apprecia-
ooa Of our work in the dry campaign
tse ths past two years which have come
~ The editor since the recent election.
n fight was made voluntarily and
! without monetary consideration or hope
reward save such as comes to us now
l = the appreciation of friends who have
esa thoughtful enough to express
s0selves in kind words.
Among the many appreciative ex-
leseasions space will be given to just
IhUo ct this time. One Of these is
GDagsatulatory letter from the Anti
| onloon league and the other is from 4
l - known former citizen of this place
d1Ao in the midst of money making
f(AGoor felt forced to sacrifice his lucra-
tDte 4ssrtice, give up his home among
I doGn6 and seek . residence elsewhere
fhA6s becoming thoroughly convinced
= 1lsawosA Was - . ~ paass II
En- to bring up his family. Subsequent
reflections has not yet convinced him Of
his error and therefore it is not sur
prising to learn that he rejoices at the
good news that his former beloved
state has faced about and taken stand
for better things. But the letters speak
for themselves:
| The Anti-Saloon League of Colorado
! Denver. November, 5, 1914.
NY Dear Friend, Dickson
| Congratulations! The Glenwood Post
has led Garfield county to see the light
Colorado never will be sorry for the
step she took last Tuesday.
You have fought the battle there
alone and against the most formidable
opposition for years and years. / sure
ly hope the people there appreciate it
as much as we do.
With best wishes,
Colorado Anti-Saloon League,
By G. ARTHUR HOLLOWAY.
N. L A. 1sbinsoa
Spokane, WASH, Nov. 8, 1914
Dear Friend Dick
Ny joy i. having Washington 60 dry
was only exceeded by Colombo going
dry. I never expected to hive to see
Colorado y dry. It really seems IN.
bslievsbse. 1 sm s.re ve will all be
bsaefitsd IN many ways and the rising
gsssfatisa viii not have this carseed
Il tsaptasisa 10 deal with y has tn
tpsesset - Gsd sses ysa for the
.sbse sAa.A yen have taken with your
tpsPer fer ~ ssilai.g y Of the posais
.fnssuaA I n.st es,srstulste you o.
'tys~r spsssAi1 saiSssials. Keep On, and
i fia Do tias ~ win reap abandaatly
~ ysa AlisA, 80
Il Yser truly,
l. A DoBNsoN.
! A. H. ~ asseiag ~ sswn board
ytrsssivsa . ~ fFsa Dsv 4 ssasesy