davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
FIlrE RANCH FoR AIk

ITO acres, 2 miles from Carbondals,
Y mile from loading station; Groom
log house, cellar, barn for head Of
stock and other outbuildings.
Absolutely first class water right,
only four owners in ditch which is
only one mile long, out Of Roariny
Fork river.
Is acres cultivated, 80 acres can be
cultivated, balance pasture land.
About 20 acres seeded to clover and
alfalfa.
Price $4,000, half cash and 3 to 5
years on balance to right party. Fo,
further particulars address.
A. J. DICKSON,
Glenwood Springs, Colo
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
IN BUsIlaHAs AQAn

I have decided to again cast my lot
in Glenwood and have bought the eoa-
fectionefy business Of Frank II. 6sl.
horst and invite all Of ny old frisads
and customers to call and 80 N.
l expect to carry . complete sai
choice line Of fruit, eigafs, nuts sad
candy and will treat you right.
l-l7-tf GEORGE CORYELL.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
aBvI1rFH DAY ADvE1rfIsf
8AooA1Au1IArE sEav1cxs

The baccalaureate services in honor
of the class of IA were held in the
Orpheum theater last Sunday moniug
with Rev. Father J. p. Carrigan de-
livering the address. The stage had
been profusely decorated by the class
Of rs and the Orpheum orchestra fur
aished the music for the occasion. The
ehoruses, trained under the direction
Of Miss Pansy Hum, proved the pains
taking care which is taken in the high
school by both teachers and pupils.
Father Carrigan heartily congratu-
lated the Seniors and announced his IN
tention of trying to fix in their minds
. way which, if followed, would lead
them to complete realization of their
highest ideals. He said in part:
Morality and religion are SO in
timately connected that one does not
exist without the other. The moral
law is the will of our Creator, who
fashioned our human nature in such
way that each one of us must accept
the rules of conduct laid down by Him
as q duty imposed on our conscience.
Our conscience and our sense Of right
and wrong make known to us the moral
law.
1.-THE rules of the moral law find ex-
preston in the ten commandments.
The first three of these commandments
deal with our obligations toward our
Creator, the other seven define our
duties towards our neighbor.
"God has not left us to grope among
the created things of nature by the
light Of our reason alone, in order to
obtain . knowledge of Him and cur
duties toward Him. In the very begin
ming He instructed our first parents IN
the necessary truths of religion and our
moral duties-this is what we call the
Primitive religion.
"This primitive religion revealed by
God to mankind has come down to rs
from our first parents substantially
pure and unadulterated through the
Patriarchs Of old, to Noses and the
Prophets, from Moses through eyna-
sogue Of Jews to Jesus Christ, who com
pleted it and perfected it; from Jesus
Christ to the Christian church, which
He established in order to teach the
true religion and moral law.
"The Christian religion teaches all
~ truths revealed BY God in the
primitive religion, ssd al the preeepts
u H. moral law. Bat It teaches then
in way that 10 clear, eertai. a.d per
feet. Jesus Christ left the Christina
religion complete. II can receive no
ssw ssvslatioa froa osd. II il al
saffieisat fer the nesds Of evsry Aanan
soal.
"Wlsn you realize your personal re-
sPonsihility to God in every detail Of
Me, IN every psssipg hour; when you
realize that in the end you will stard
before the bar Of Judge who scrutin.
i.ss tAs innsst reessses Of your heart,
tAsa you win appreciate your responsi-
nifty to God for the observation Of
tAs nseal law.
"As citissss, religion makes us ap-
lsssisss eur duty 70 our eos.try. \
AAg ny - esEssPt al III wAsas
ss9s.YnA ~, 81 stgn As'l HE pss-
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
Fol sA11. xxcHAxoI on LxAs.

A cattle ranch of 800 acres close to
one Of the finest ranges in Colorado.
Has $50 acres under ditch; about $50
under cultivation; close to good mar
kets. Fully equipped with farm ma
chinery and stock for running the
same.
This is . rare bargain - the land
will grow anything from grain and
alfalfa to potatoes.
For particulars address < Y z care
Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market IS years. $1.00 . bottle.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

letter received here this week from
eastern Kansas tells of poor outlook
for crops this year General outlook is
far from pleasing
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
DRAWS TWO YEAM

Ben Schosh, charged with forgery,
was given = hearing in the district
court this week, was found guilty aud
ON Thursday was sentenced BY Judgs
6humate to serve from ono to two years
in the penitentiazy At Canon City.
Sehosh forged the name Of Dr.. Hop
kins to IN eight dollar check all
eashed it with the Silver SAos {,
Clothing company. His arrest qaickly
followed. His first claim was that hs
fo1ad tie cheek.
George Brandon, alleged to have
stolen. team Of horses from Mrs. Lau-
n Miner Of the Divide creek country,
has been making heroic efforts to get
out of remaining in jail until the No
vember term Of court. So far he has
failed to secure bondsmen. Brandon
claims - did not steal the horses, but
bought them, giving notss. Should he
be able to prove this claim the charge
Of stealing ths sainals will b 10,
novo1.
t-z
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

EHFffGkt)t,rctFFH IA : "A
NIg Ncfe9 4l
C1RI02 oCIENfIsf
onsAAy sshssl, 10 q u
0ssAay services, IL q L.
WsaAssaay evening ssrvios, Q p. n
RasAisg sssa ePea - Monday, Wed
sasAay a.A Friday sftsrAssas from 2
- Z p -
Al ere vslssaA
~ Histh ssssG
olRlo1IAN oHU1m
0aUsa 1h1A d ~ osso9 Aye
- q ~ Rihss seAsol Claases 70,
- aes-
IL . a.-Csansaioa.
q. 1A1NA1A1 CHURCH
oss1M 1laks Avs. aaA Nina n
=. Sunday After the Ascension.
7:s0 .. m.-Hol yCommunion.
10 .. m.-Sunday School.
p. n.-Evening prayer.
The eleven o'clock morning service
viii be omitted on account of the High
School graduation services.
- = =
METHODIST CHURCH
10 .. m.-sunday School.
7p. m.-Epworth League.
Praise and prayer service Thursday
st p. n.
GEO. F. KLEIN,
Pastor.
&Bv1N1H DAY ADVKffI0f
0elseaAo Avs., 0outh Of Eleventh q.
6Abbath School (saturday) .2:3O p m.
Bible Study Saturday . $3.50 p. m.
Missionary and prayer meeting
Thursday ...............7:45 p. m.
H. @. MILLER,
s06 Cooper Ave. Leader.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

Wy ~ sJAsssshs fss ~ Rsse eswi
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

II ~ vaak - - . peass - T.
1isieO-AAVuo1DA
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

0aUaao 1i11A q ~ osso9 Ave-
~ Q. ~ 6bls seAsol Classes 70,
- 49,
II n.-CAnnnnioa,
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

Nrst psssieatisa Nay =, 1914 !.
Last Pssaisatisa Jans u, lSlA -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

AOShy W.
John felt misused and very much
abused He was not tired of sweet,
loyal Mary; he would not trade"
with Cy Alison if a basket full of dia-
monds was thrown into the bargain!
Still, John was in just that mood
where the dull ends of home life look
ed more somber than usual. On the
other hand, the sight of the bejeweled,
brilliant-looking woman who had
once held his affections quite dazzled
him. John wandered down the street
aimlessly, dreaming.
ooh, say, Mr.. Strickland" sang out
q sudden voice.
why, it's Nat, isn't it?" inquired
John, always kindly and cordial in
his greetings and especially so with
children.
1t was a child, a little fellow of
about ten, cripple, wheeling himself
across the walk towards John in his
invalid chair, who accosted him.
See here" said little Nat, 81 found
this just now"
He extended a silver-netted purse
and John stared at it and awaited
an explanation.
Where did you get it, Nat?" he in
quired.
''In the road. 1t was right after an
auto went by"
'Whose?" .
"The Alisons'."
ooh, indeed" murmured John, and
he now took the dainty trifie in his
hand, glanced over it curiously and
noted a monogram on the clasp.
YES" he said, heres an a and
an M 1t must have been dropped
from the machine by Mrs. Allison"
"Oh, sure it was" declared Nat.
See here, can't get around very fast
or far, you know. Would you mind
taking it to the owner for me?"
"Hm!" hesitated John. Then, act
ing on quick impulse, he added:
i IL ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

sacrificing his time to do a good deed.
In reality, as he secretly knew, he
was catering to an irresistible impulse
to act upon a favorable excuse for
seeing again the lady of his thoughts.
John reached the rather imposing
home of the Alison's. There was quite
a flutter of his nerves as he assembled
the steps. He touched the bell, not
knowing that it was out of order. He
got tired of waiting for a response
to his summons and sank into porch
chair. Then he started and stared
through an open front window. A de-
cidedly waspish voice had called out
sharply:
"Cyw ...
1t was Mrs Alison calling to her
husband. She was plainly visible to
John in the room beyond the window.
'Tm coming" answered a voice
from somewhere upstairs in the
house.
make haste, then, stupidr was
ungraciously retorted, the shrewish
accents scarce according with the
dulcet vocalism Mrs. Alison employed
when assuming company manners"
Slowly, then, John Strickland arose
to his feet. He could not help but note
Mrs. Alison standing before mirror.
He was startled, almost shocked. The
lady was heated and dusty after her
automobile ride. She rubbed her face
with handkerchief and it seemed to
take away it's false youthful bloom.
She removed the upper set of teeth
that had so reminded John of pearls.
Then she removed some of her hair.
The amazed John thought of scare
crows. He was embarrassed; he was
amazed.
Cy came into the room.
What dye want?" he inquired
Grossly.
"That money let you have. You
didn't use only a small part of it"
'T'd like to carry a little once in a
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
Henry BRACKET
TO TORONTO CLUB
Duluth Outhelder is Drafted
by international League
Team.

Duluth, Minn., Oct. 2o.-Henry
Brackett, the Duluth White Sox
player, has been drafted by the Tor
onto team of the International league.
With the sale of Cunningham and
Blancke and the drafting Of Bracket,
the Duluth Baseball association will
realize more than $4,000 from the
disposal of players. This will also
mark the first time in the history of
the local club that a dividend will be
declared on the stock of the club.
Scout Lee of the Toronto club took
decided fancy to Bracket when
here last summer. Rlancke was sold
outright to the Toronto club. At that
time Lee endeavored to get into wire
communication with the owner of
Toronto club, as he did not want to
take any chances Of losing the fleet
team was somwhere in the east and
time.
In Bracket the Toronto team will
have one Of the fastest men in base
ball and one of the cleverest fieldere.
Changes will have to be worked in
the batting of "Rrack," but in most
other respects he is already a finished
ball player.
Bracket only really started out
fielding in earnest last season, and his
Improvement as fielder during the
season was really remarkable He
covered more ground than any gar
dener In the league, and possesses the
ability to come in or go back after a
ball
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
WILLARD-JOHNSON
GO SEEMS ASSURED

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-Unless Jack
johnson gets within three miles Of
the United States boundaries. heavy
weight championship match between
the negro titleholder and Jess Will
lard. ''syndicate-managed boxer will
be staged in JuareZ. March II. 1915.
Negotiations which have been car
ried on for the last three months be-
tween Jack Curley, general match
maker in charge of the giant white
boxer and johnson have reached a
point whereby all Curley needs to do
to clinch the match is to go to Lon
don, get Johnson's name to the ar
ticles and then arrange for his safe
transportation to the battle ground
For this reason Curley leaves for
London Thursday.
For signing his name to the ar
ticles the negro gets mere $2,500
and three days after he starts train
ing he gets 10000 ,P,w posted with
Bob Vernon in New York. which rep
resents ne-third of the amount he
is to get for fighting Willard in a
finish contest. When both men en-
ter the ring johnson gets 100000. All
these things were mapped by Johnson
who stands to lose nothing by the
the mill
The only detail not settled is the
division Of the pictures, Jack de-
manding one-half Of the privilege.
while the syndicate is only willing to
give up one-third. Tom Jones. who
has the title Of active manager Of
Willard in the party scheme" says
this will not prevent the battle from
going on.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
COPHERS EXPECT
STIFF CONTEST
Iowa Eleven is not Consid-
cred Lightly-Working
Hard for Game.

Minneapolis. Oct. 20.-Iowa's strong
showing against the Chicago univer-
sity football team last Saturday and
the performance Of the rapidly Inn
proving Gophers against South Da-
kota assures the Iowans Of a great
football battle next Saturday at Iowa
City. The Gophers. convinced by the
showing Of the Hawkeyes against Chi
cago, that Coach Jess Hawley's eleven
will be a worthy opponent, yesterday
started with a vim preparation for
the game. It is believed that Iowa
will prove the hardest opponent Min
nesota has yet tackled this year and
it is almost certain that the Gophers
will be much better team next Sat
urday than they were last. One thing
that favors the Iowans is the fact that
field before a home crowd.
Play Hard Football.
In the game last Saturday with Chi
cago, the reports say. the famous
Iowa trick plays failed to gain, but
straight football tactics tore up the
Chicago defense and nearly earned
a touchdown. This is taken by Local
rooters to mean that the Hawkeyes
have a powerful lineup. the equal
physically, Of the Maroons.
Details for the trip to Iowa City
nave DeSu CoNAPIClSu Uy MdHdScI
Alan Mclean. The squad will leave
Minneapolis next Thursday night al
1880 o'clock via the Rock Island road
for Cedar Rapids. where the Gophere
will be quartered at the Magnus hotel
A practice will be afforded Cedar
Rapids Friday afternoon and Saturday
the eleven will board a trolley about
10 a. m. for Iowa City arriving after
about an hours ride. An early lunch
in Iowa City will be followed by 8
short rest before the game which is tc
start at $3.50 y. m. The team leav,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
FARGO TEAM TO
Be HERE NEXT
Grand Forks Highs Begin
Work for Another Hard
Struggle.

Practice for the game with Fargo
at University field next Saturday was
begun Monday afternoon by the scor-
ing machine of the local high school.
Coach Hurry Up Heinie" let the
boys off without the usual scrimmage
practice. devoting his attention to
giving them number of new trick
plays which will probably be tried out
in Saturdays contest. The boys show
ed all kinds of pep and ginger"
none of them appearing to show any
ill effects from the Minot game last
week.
Reports from Fargo seem to indi-
cate that the team from Cass county
is not as strong this year as usual.
Hines. the sensational half back who
has been the mainstay of the aggre-
cation for several years past, has
been lost by graduation. and no one
appears to have been developed capa-
BILE of filling his place.
The game with Fargo is always Il
big drawing card at Grand Forks,
and it is expected that a record break
ing crowd will be in attendance for
the struggle next Saturday.
AS the university will be playing
at st. Thomas college on that date
the high school game should draw
the local fans in large numbers.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
NATIONALS WIN
IN MANDAN GAME

Mandan, N. D.. Oct 2o.-Playing
1t the Elks' celebration here yesterday
Bancroft's National All-Stars de-
feated Connie Mack's American
league aggregation in twelve inning
pitchers battle between Alexander
and Cole, 2 to 1. The Americans
scored in the first and held a lead of
one score until the seventh, when
Fletcher tied it up with a home run
The end came in the twelfth when
Fletcher added another hit to his list
by singing. He came in with the
winning run on long single by
Clark. Alexander allowed but two
hits, while seven were collected off
Cole.
The big league teams are on a tour
to the coast and came here from Min
neapolis. where they played Sunday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
WATCH HERz0G,
SAYS FULLERTON
Manager y Of Cincinnati Reds
One Of Brainiest Men
in Baseball.

(By Hugh S. Fullerton.)
One great man has said that we
learn more from studying our failures
tnat we do from our successes. That
being the case let us condole a mo-
ment and study the sad fate of Buck
Herzog.
Herzog is one of the brainiest, clev-
hard fighting, q bundle of nerve and
determination. His career at Gin
cinnatt has been spectacular. After
desperate. driving effort to set the
pace for the National league, after
extracting the maximum amount of
baseball from a poor assortment Of
athletes. after wedding out the dead
major league form. 1t cracked and
went all to pieces. Why?
Last spring at Alexandria. La. we
had a heart-to-heart talk. always
have admired this fellow. He is 80
square" and so good an enemy-or
friend! I remarked, well, II you live
through this season and keep your
nerves, you'll be a wonder the next
season."
oh, my nerve will hold" he said.
His nerves is all right-but his
nerves smashed. Herzog started in
February to drive himself and his
mination, his fighting qualities that
kept the Reds up during the early
season. He was eating up about four
man-power Of nerves every man day,
to figure 1t in engineering terms. II
the team had been able to rise to the
occasion and ease the strain by win
ming he might have survived the sea-
son with triumph. 1t broke; and after
fighting them, with the despair Of a
Jockey who feels horse falling un-
der him, his own nerves gave way.
Did you ever see a field of horses
battling down a stretch neck and
neck. and see them one by one stop,
while the one leading went faster and
faster? Did You ever see ten fellows
In foot race. and at the tape see
the victor fresh and the beaten ones
fainting? Did you ever see a beaten
crew collapse in the shell at the end
of hard four miles? Then you un-
derstand Herzog's case. His nerves
carried him a long way.
think the year will be the making
Of Herzog. He simply outpaced him
self. Next year he will not start so
desperately. He will have his plans
better laid, the foundation Of his club
stronger, and he will be five years
older and wiser than he was last
spring. He will study the pace and
conserve his strength and that Of his
team. Look out for Herzog next sea-
son. His theories are correct, his
brains undoubted. and his determine
ton unshaken. He may break again
but eventually. II they let him
alone. he'll win.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS MAN
LOSES TO NOVACK

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct 2o.-Before
a crowd that taxed the capacity Of the
Orpheum theatre, kid Latta Of
Jamestown. state welterweight wrest-
ling champion, won the champion
ship of the northwest when he threw
Joe Novack Of Minneapolis two out
of three falls in clean, fast match
that made a hit with all Of the sport
followers who saw 1t.
The boys were evenly matched in
weight. experience and general abil-
ity. Novack entered the ring at 142,
Latta four pounds lighter. Under
catch-as-catch-can rules, the bout
was good sample Of up-to-the.mtn-
ute wrestling and was clean from
start to finish. It took Latta 81 min
utes to pin Novack's shoulders to the
mat for the first fall, and the Minne-
apolis boy came back by tossing Latta
in IL minutes for the second fall AZ
ter 13 minutes more Of hard work,
the North Dakota boy ended the
match by pinning his heavier oppon.
ent to the canvas.
Orris Roberts. United States wealth.
er observer, refereed the match, and
said afterward that 1t was one Of the
cleanest and fastest he ever saw.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
ARMY AND NAVY
TO MEET NOV. 2e

West Point, Oct. 2o.-The annual
football game between the Army and
Navy will be played in Philadelphia
on November %. according to de-
cision reached yesterday Agreements
financially has been reached by the
West Point and Annapolis academies
whereby the continuance of the an
nual Army Navy football game for
the next five years is assured, it was
announced.
BY this arrangement. which has
been approved by the athletic coun-
ellis Of both academies and by the Sec
retaries Of war and of the navy, each
academy alternately will select the
site for the game. the choice this year
to be given to the navy. The site is
not to be south of Washington or
north Of New York. The Middies will
choose Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
and Nov. %, as the place and date of
this wears contest
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
SCRANTON CLUB HAS
NO CLAIMS ON MAN

Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct. 20-The
claims Of the Scranton club of the
New York State league to the services
Of Player William Hollander of the
st. Louis club of the American league
were disallowed by the National Base
ball commission in a finding handed
down here yesterday. Hollander was
recalled by the st. Louis club from
the Montgomery club of the South
ern league and the commission held
that written agreement signed by
Manager Monte Cross of the Scranton
club relinquished all claim that the
Scranton club might have had on the
player after the season of 1911.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 2O.-Presi-
dent Cavanaugh issued call yester-
day for the annual meeting Of the
Southern league to be held in Bir-
mingham, Ala. October 81. Presi-
dent Cavanaugh said he called the
meeting of this early date in order
that it might be held before the meet
ing Of the National Association OF
Minor league clubs.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
ASSIST HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 2o.--Seven
Canadian football players yesterday
coached the Harvard football squad
In the Rugby style Of passing the ball.
The visitors. who are members Of the
football team Of the Hamilton Row
ing club. will work with the Crimson
candidates for three days.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
A Good Idea.
A SERIES.
philadelphia Ledger.)

~ 1t1idue1P111d IsugeI:1
mobile to buy a fur coat Says he
couldn't ride in it without one"
Nothing unusual in that. but what
did he mortgage to buy the carr"
Himself"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
Iowa City for Minneapolis at o'clock
Saturday night, arriving here Sunday
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.

(SydneY BuIIetln.J
Cadger-Can you spare pore bloke
a trifle, mister?
Mister-What! A big able-bodied
man like you begging?
Cadger-Well, yer rot to be big an
strong ter beg these days wivout
gettin' hurt.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
TO THE NAVY.
(As Omar almost said.)
(Philadelphia Ledger.)

Waste not your hour. nor in the vain
pursuit
OF this and that endeavor and dis
pute;
Better be jocund with the Bryan
grape
Than sadden after the fermented
fruit.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
SHOULD BE MORE CAREFUL.

(ChlcagO Post.
Naggsby-What impresses you most
in this European war?
Waggsby The carelessness of
France and England in building their
capitals so close to where Emperor
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

Wilhelm seems to want his battle line
placed
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

FAMILY ROW.
pittsburgh Post.)
''The czar and the king Of England
and the kaiser are all cousins"
my family fights just like that"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

Herald Wants bring results.