davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15
OF COURSE BE WAS ELECTED

From speech by Judge L. G. Smith,
at Holly Grove, Ark:
Now should you honor me with the
office of governor, and came to Little
Rock on business, after am sworn in,
and your wife should come along with
you, to do her shopping, drop in on your
governor; but before you leave home,
if your old grip is not too full, pull up
some turnips, tops and all, and when
you land, I will have my little wife
(who only weighs about 100 pounds) to
put your name in the dinner pot. Also
bring along your cob pipe, and will
furnish the Hillside Navy, and we will
sit down and talk about the interest OF
our state and discuss old times, and plan
for the future prosperity Of our state,
and better understand each others
needs and wants. You know the Good
Book tells us in this language, "He
that is greatest among you shall be
your servant" therefore, instead Of
you taking of your hat to your COVER
nor, he should take his hat Of to you,
because he is your servant. Ny time is
up, and in conclusion, permit me to
state: That I never swear, or use pro-
fame language in any form, and do
not like to be in company with man
who is addicted to profanity; but
aborld x,or hounr mo with the office of
governor, will promise you now, that
you will have one Of the damdest best
governors that the state Of Arkansas
ever had. Try me one time, fasten my
hame strings, and hook my tugs, give
me forty minutes sleep at the Cross
roads, cake Of eornbread, and piat
Of pot hcker, and let me 60. I thank
you. r An
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15
CARDIFF ca1NKERs

Mrs. John Hynes is visiting rels-
tives in Salida.
Clarence Dearing built new kitch-
en- and is treating his house to new
paper and paint.
Mrs. Florence Nelson sold her house
and furniture and will leave in few
days for Denver.
Fred Willis, Jr., resigned his position
and went to Grand Junction where lie
has a position. Mrs. Willis will join
her husband in few days.
Harold Opie has position in the
round house, and expects to move his
family down from Basalt in the near
future.
The G. I. A. ladies gave a party at
Norstrom Tuesday night in honor of
Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs Leo Heller came down to our
city to ride the Lady Firemen's goat
Thursday afternoon.
Keith Biglow is again employed in
the Cardiff roundhouse.
Alfred Ford has resigned his posi-
tion and will leave in few days 10
look for new location.
Claude Harrison, Jr., of Basalt filled
the vacancy made by Alfred Ford IS
resignation.
Mr.. Ethel was Cardiff visitor
Thursday afternoon.
The Harrison family motored down
from Basalt and were renewing old
friends in our city Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15
VISIT THE SCHOOLS

Glenwood parents and the Glenwood
public. in general should visit the
schools next Monday and note the prog
ress being made by, the children 70
their work. An especial invitation is
extended to all to visit the grade
school next Monday afternoon. From
1:15 to 2:15 the regular daily program
will be carried ont. s,..ss
Beginning at a.16 program win be
given consisting Of physical culture -;
ereises, nsde; history q the q 0lsa. y.
we.a islssh N aas5sr dtis tasasss;
EsldIses y. Esests wesese...s.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15
WESTERN SLOPE ODD FELLOWS
F TO CELEBRATE

Frank C. Goudy, Deputy Grand Sire
of the Odd Fellows Of the United
States, will be the principal speaker 1t
the convention of the Western Colorado
I. o. o. F. association in Grand juno
tion on April e6, when the members OF
that order gather to celebrate the an
niversary Of the founding Of the fra
ternity. He will share interest, how
ever, with Grand Master G. W. 'varnum
and Grand Patriarch @. J. Nash Of
Denver, who will also be guests.
Other speakers on the program will
include Mrs. Isabelle Hunter Of Delta,
Charles E. Adams of Montrose, Mrs.
Carrie Steel Of Grand Junction and
others.
Three special trains will take the
visitors to Grand Junction, the arrange
ments being to have all the trains reach
that city about 10 O'Clock, when . pa
rade will form, led by the Delta canton
and two or three Odd Fellow bands
After dinner the convention sessions
will be held and in the evening the
Rebekahs and subordinate lodges will
confer degrees. Later social dance
will close the meeting. r
A large attendance 10 already -.
sured from Mesa, Delta and Montrose
counties, and delegations will also at
tend from Rifle, Glenwood and ouray
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15

GIANT AND AXIOM
Are the Thrifty Mans Tires
Famous for their great efficiency and
Low price.
Compare the Giant or Akron Tire
with other tires.
Use the Giant or Akron alongside
other tires.
Compare the Giant or Akron price
list with that of other tires.
YOU BE THE JUDGE
Is it not better tire, giving greater
mileage at less than one-half the cost?
By the elimination of unnecessary
expense, careful buying of raw mater
ial, the adoption of "Selling Direct"
system and good management in gene--
al, these tires are offered to the auto
mobile owner from 80 to 60% less than
other tires of similar construction.
Send in an order today and satisfy
yourself as to the virtues of the Gian.
and Akron Tires.
Caution sure to specify type, l.
e., Reg, @. D., or Straight Bead;
also style of tread, i. e., Smooth or
Non-Skid, when ordering.
Address al communications to
THE COLORADO CUT RATE TIRE
AND SUPPLY co.
HENRY BECK, Secretary
1547 fremont Street
DENVER COLORADO
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15
FOE n1s

Good 1eO-acre ranch near Oak Creek,
Routt county, well improved and
fenced, 25 acres in cultivation, balance
can be cultivated. Plenty Of water ana
first class range for stock. Price t2,-
900 or will trade for . 5 or 10 aere
tract around Glenwood. The owner is
70 years Of age and wants to get to y
lower altitude. This is , bargain. Ap-
ply tosE. B. Parker, Oak Creek, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15
PEOPLE -a
Oct uGsTA1GT ACTION

Those who have used it in Glenwood
are astonished at the INSTANT action
Of simple buckthrons bark, glycerine,
ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. Because
1t acts on BOTH lower and upper bow
ell, ONE aPOONEUN Adler-i-ka re-
lieves almost ANY, CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas. It removes such
surprising foul mattsr that . few doses
often relieve o. prevent appendicitis
A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble, %. D. Barnes. Ga
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15

county superintendent; address by
Mrs. Mary g. G. Bradford, state super
intendent Of public instruction. An ex-
hibit of the work Of the domestic sci
ence and manual training classes will
be on exhibition and the public is in
vited to inspect the same at the close
of the exercises.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15
FOB SALE

Four-room house, bath, closets and
sleeping porch, two lots, sewer connec-
tions, plenty of room for another cot
tage or bungalow. Good location.
House is well built and comfortable in
every respect. A splendid residence
property for a small family. Inquire
GlenwOod Post.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15
A BARGAIN WHILE IT 1Asrs'

One 4-room house partly furnisAei
good sleeping porch, water in houss,
good lawns both front and back yards.
Located on Grand Ave, best residen,
part of city, only one block from schoo,
Can you beat is at 100000. For par
ticulars see A. J. Dickson. 4-16-tf
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15
o o 900 10000 0s
% o 90
10 LOCAL NEWS =
. 100000 o 90 oo&

Glenwood Camp, W'oodmen of thc
World, gave a delightful entertainment
Thursday evening in special honor of
the Women of Woodcraft. The affair
was largely attended and greatly en-
joyed. The supper was excellent sna
all enjoyed themselves to a late hour
in playing cards and other amusemsntz-
y y y
Last Monday a Russion Jew, Tal11
Murka by name, escaped from the eo.2
vict road camp soon after being taken
there from the penitentiary at Canon
City. The fellow came in in the morL-
ing, ate one meal and then made hi,
getaway before night. He was cap
turned Wednesday night by Undersher-
iff Malaby as he lay asleep in cabin
on the Noblett ranch on Canon creei:.
He is now in the county Jail awaitir !
the arrival of officers to take him back
to the state institution. Noblett, who
reported the fellow to the sheriff, wi
receive the reward of $50 offered by
the state in such cases.
y y y
County Agent Alfred and L. w.
Barnes, the assistant Boys club man of
the state, were busy yesterday at suu-
light and Cardiff in their organization
work. This afternoon they are to holl
forth at Silt and tonight at New Cas-
tie while Monday they will be in Rifle
and Tuesday in Grand Valley. Next
Wednesday Mr.. Alfred will be in Glen-
wood in company with H. W. Gilbertsoa
of the State Relations service of VAST
ington and Thursday the two will go to
Carbondale. Mr.. Alfred says the only
complaint he has to make is that there
are not enough hours in the day. He
is certainly some busy man.
y y y
Clayt Hill left Thursday morning for
his road camp up Cattle creek where he
is doing some good work, such as has
long been needed. He is now working
down the creek from point aboh.
four miles from the mouth and when
he finishes that stretch he hopes to
work from the present camp up the
creek and keep on going until the roai
is put in good condition to the divide
or to the Eagle county line. 1t will
just be fine when we have a good roal
up Cattle creek and on over to Gyp-
sum. The people by taking this roa.i
and coming back down the Grand river
will have one of the finest circle trips
in the state.
Adolph Hendricks, manager of tho
Elk farm, is in a quandary as to how
to get rid of four elk, all born in cap
tivity on this farm, but which the ess--
ern owners of the farm have ordsred
him to turn out in the wilds of the
mountains. They say they do not care
to keep the animals longer on account
of the expense and especially the fact
that they are to be required to pay
state license. Adolph tried to obey
orders the past week, but the elk are
so well pleased with their happy hone
en- the banks of Mitchell creek that.
they refused to leave and all efforts I,
oust them proved unavailing. Neigh
bors were called in and further effort
made to drive, the elk into the hills,
but they pronounced the ejestment pro
ceedings faulty and deehA to stick
around awhile. Adolph 1ew has a
scheme to feed them with bunch of
cattle few weeks and then drive thsm
all-out into the hills together. he
hopes that plan will work. Fsst
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, Itch, seata
head, herpes, seabies, Doan's oiatnsst
is highly recommended. Soc . box ..
all stoses. a-
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15

O. ,..sss.psrs - !. = !. ~ ) sl.s..sy ~
y sbebG - ~ sfeiss, = hlasp pssk-
lssss = ~ -. ~ peaal ~'-' = - ~ Y
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15

Ono way to relieve habitusl eonstipc
tion is to take regularly nila h4s-
tive. Doen's Regulets are reeomAsnd-
ed for this purpose. 35e boz q III
dug Scores xTE e
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15

l. -. Il eagR, ,lpseNsa n ssstsess
;. ! I'M esvss -. aPA n sly.Aes d! d
-! - y. = ~ I ! J J .Is,d 5;
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15

Advertising = H. Poss ssiass -
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15

waassd-A good girl; or middle aset
lady capable Of doing Al house ygrl'
and would prefer one handy in sssisss-
Address o. phens
lp'ss e MA b. aGSoi.ooRssE1g, oss
A-o1a -,.---- -. 0R0lo o.
! l: ~ - J
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15
To the Automobile
Owner

Do you know that single page ad
in leading American Magazine may
cost over one thousand dollars for each
issue of the paper? Do you stop to re-
alize that the tire users must pay for
the hundreds of thousands of dollars
expended yearly by tire manufacturers
in newspaper, magazine and billboard
advertisingf
Do you know that even small job
Der may pay from one to three thons-
and dollars per month rent? Do You
know that the salesman that calls on the
jobber is paid big salaryf Who pays
for it all?
The low price Of Giant and Akron
Tires is attained by the elimination Of
unnecessary expenditures.
Send in an order for Giant or Akron
Tires today and they will be promptly
sent to you by express c. o. D., SUBJ
ject to your inspection.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-15

they had formerly occupied and with
utter disregard Of the seniority Of scr
vice. Objection was made by one Of the
commissioners to the advancement Of
three mon in one institution over man
rho had always held the senior posi-
tion and who had been many yeara
longer in the service. Other objections
invent to advancement in another insti.
tuition Of men who had been appointed
by1the head. Of the institution who had
never been examined and before they
were ever certified to the position by
>the commission, over men who had been
in the institution for years and who had
in some instances held the position 10
which the newcomer was advanced. In
one institution the oldest employe is q
respected colored citizen Of Pueblo, who
he's hold the Same, position for over ten
Year, without Advancement, but the
wafdsn of that iiltitution tells the
commission that hs IL certain that thli
e,sfd would not expect an advance
lat. Hs evidently - ot the opinioz
that tbs ruls ef civil psrviee .thst. poli
tiss q nh sAa,l aos - 'tatsn ins.
ss,sss.,os, re jss - s Y
tisa q ~ ppaasA Atatss thAs - 1sseas'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-30
FAY ESCAPES
FROM FEDERAL
P[NT[NT|ARY
=
Former German Army Officer Con-
victed of Conspiracy Against
U. s., Gets Away at Atlanta.
ADMITTED GUILT ... ...
TO PRES. WILSON

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 29.-Robert Fay,
said to have been a former German
army officer, convicted of conspiracy
against the United States in connec-
ton with munitions plots in New
York, escaped from the federal pris-
on here late today, with William
Knobloch, another prisoner.
Robert Fay, who said he was a
German army lieutenant, and Walter
Scholz, his brother-in-law, and Paul
Daeche, were convicted here on May
s, on charges of conspiring to sink
steamships carrying munitions of war
to the Allies by attaching bombs to
them. Fay, was sentenced to eight
years. Imprisonment, 'Scholz to four
years, and Daeche to two years.
Robert Fay came to this country
under an assumed name after the
outbreak Of the war. He wrote to
President Wilson after his conviction
admitting that he was a deserter
from the German army, but asked
that he be deported to Germany to
'rehabitulate himself and that he
might give his life to his country"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-30
PREPARING FOR
MOST CRITICAL
Of CONDITIONS
R. R. Officials Inaugurated Plans
to Fortify Themselves If
Strike Is Called.
WILL PLACE EMBARGO
ON PER1SHABLE GOODS

St. Paul, MIMI, Aug. 29.-Fortify-
ing themselves against the most crit
ical conditions that may arise dur
ing the strike OF brotherhood men,
officials of the Great Northern rail-
road today, for the first time, inaug-
urated plans for placing an embargo
on consignments of perishable freight
and livestock and an order refusing
such consignments will probably go
out to the local agents tomorrow.
The Northern Pacific and Omaha
roads have not yet prepared such or
ders, but officials of these two lines
said tonight that such action will
probably be taken shortly, unless
promise of an amicable adjustment
Of the controversy becomes apparent
tomorrow. Omaha officials said they
would not be called upon to act with
so much haste as some of the trans
continental lines, but that they would
protect themselves and shippers.
The Great Northern officials, ac-
cording to J. M. Gruber, vice presi-
dent in charge of traffic, said tonight
would probably authorize such. an
order tomorrow. 1t will cover all per-
ishable freight and livestock and af-
ter tomorrow no consignments Of
freight of perishable nature or live
stock will be received. Following
this, an order to receive freight Of
any character only at the shippers
risk will be issued, he said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-30
THREE DRIVERS
SHOT IN STRIKE .
At ST. LOUIS
Men on Milk Truck Shoot at the
Strikers as They Pass
By.
RESULT OF ATTEMPT TO
FORCE MEN TO WORK

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 29.-Three
striking milk wagon drivers were
shot here late this afternoon by men
who were on milk truck belonging
to the Pevely Dairy company. The
men were taken to the city hospital.
Whether they were seriously wound.
ed had not been determined a few
minutes after the shooting. The
shooting was the result of en- attempt
on the part of the dairy company 10
induce it's locked-out drivers to re-
turn to work
About 500 union men assembled on
vacant lot, in front of the plant,
to demonstrate against returning to
work. when milk trucg, carrying six
or seven men, passed, and then the
union men in the 1s.caat lot began to
jeer them. The men on the truck
fired into the crowd, wounding three.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-30
REPORT LABOR SCARCITY
IN RED RIVER VALLEY

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 29.-Farmers in
the city last night and today, as we'll
as local business men, are complain
ing of the unusual scarcity of labor
at this time of the year. Men for
harvesting and threshing and even
for team work about the city are not
to be found.
Last week farmers had little trou-
BILE in getting men for the early
threshing, but yesterday and today
the streets have been free from the
transient labor which usually fre.
quents this section during the fall Of
the year. Several farmers left the
city last night without men. Offers
of SO and 81 a day failed to get re-
suits.
Local jobbers said today they were
unable to get men to do their haul.
Ing, many of the firms having large
orders Of winter supplies at the lie.
pots waiting to be transferred to
warehouses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-30
ROUhAN|ANS ARE
ALREADY MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS
New Entrants Into European War
Make Furious Efforts to
Pierce Passes.
ATTITUDE OF GREECE
is STILL DOUBTFUL
Serbs Continue Their Advance
in TIE Macedonian
Theatre.

London, Aug. 29.-King Ferdinand
Of iRoumania has ordered general
mobilization of his forces and is re.
ported to have gone to the front per-
sonally to take command of his army.
The koumanians already are re-
ported to be making furious efforts to
capture passes in the eastern Car
pathians, leading into Hungary, and
are declared to be fighting shoulder
to shoulder with Russian troops com
ing from Bukowina.
While Berlin says that Roumanias
attempts to pierce the passes have
been futile, Vienna admits that, ow-
ing to "a s,"far-reaching ~encircling.
movement by strong Roumanian
forces. the Austrians advance detach-
ments, have been forced to withdraw"
Attitude Of Greece Doubtful.
What Creeces attitude will be as
a result of Roumania's joining the
Entente Allies is still problematical,
but unofficial advices to London ex-
press, the belief that she soon will
join them. o.,
Occupation by the ,'Eulgarians of
Kavala is declared to have intensified
the feeling of the Greeks, who are
said to be willing to follow former
Premier Venizelos in any action he
may advise. Venizelos is strongly
pro-Entente. ..
None of the belligerents claim any
great battles. ,
Along the front held by the French
bad weather halted operations.
Quiet on Eastern Front.
On the eastern front the day pass
ed without momentous happenings.
The Serbians in the Macedonian
theatre are continuing their advance
toward Vetrenit and also have re-
pulsed strong Bulgarian attacks
northwest OF Lake Ostrobo.
Austrians Continue Their Attack.
The Austrians are still shelling the
Italian positions. Notable among the
gains of the Italians is the capture
of Monte Cauriol, at the altitude Of
5000 feet
Field Marshal Won Hindenberg, who
recently was given command Of all
the German forces on the Russian
'front.', now has been appointed chief
of the German general staff, in sue
cession to General. Won Falkenhayn,
dismissed by the Emperor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-30
]. S. CRUISER
IS WRECKED By
GROUND SWELL
Naval Boat Memphis Is Driven
Ashore Near San Domingo
Harbor. E.'
REPORTED TWENTY
LIVES ARE LOST
Rear Admiral Pond Cables That
Ship Will Be a Total
Loss.

San Domingo, Aug. 29.-The Unit.
ed States armored cruiser Memphis
was driven ashore on the rocks of the
outer harbor today by a great and sud
den ground swell. 1t is said that
many lives were lost as a result Of
the disaster. All fires under the boil
ers of the Memphis were extinguished
by the in rush of water.
The United States gunboat Castine
managed to escape by putting to sea.
The United States cruiser, Mem
phis, formerly was the armored cruis-
er, Tennessee. Her name was chang
ed May 25, last. Recently she has
been doing duty in San Domingo wa
ters, in connection with the recolu-
ton.
The Memphis is Of 14,50O tons and
had horse power of $4,000. The
complement is 800 men. She was the
flagship of the cruiser force of the
United States Atlantic fleet.
Captain b l.. Beach commanded
the Memphis. She was launched in
1904, at Philadelphia.
! Will Be- Total Loss.
Washington, Aug. 29.-Rear Admi-
raj Pond at San Domingo city cabled
the navy department tonight that the
armored cruiser, Memphis, swept up
on the rocks by a heavy sea in the
harbor there today, would be a total
loss and, although it was expected all
on board would be saved. 20 men re-
turning to the ship from shore leave
in a motor boat had been drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-30
MAcFADDEN WARNS
AGAINST SWuNDLERS

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 29.-W. c. Mac.
fadden, secretary of the North Da-
kota Bankers association, issued
warning yesterday against swindlers
who are thought to be working tlleir
way towards the state. attempting to
dispose of stock in federal reserve
banks.
NO money should be paid these
men," said Macfadden, after he had
told the local police t. be OH the
lockout for the swindiers.
There have been ilo cases reported
in North Dakota, yer, out number
of farmers in Minnesota, Idaho and
Montana are known to have paid
over their money, never to see 1t
again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-30
FARMERS MAY BUY
aO11lNEAu WEEKLY

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 80. T. Rishoff,
publisher of The Bottineau Courant,
may sell his newspaper tomorrow to
the newly organized Bottineau Pub.
fishing Co., an organization backed by
Bottineau county farmers.
Mr.. Rishoff, in Fargo this morning,
accompanied by Mrs. Rishoff and chill
dren, left at noon for their home, max.
ing the trip by auto. Mr.. Rishoff an
ticipates that the deal for the sale of
his paper will be made tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rishoff have toured
North Dakota and northern Mime.
sofa.
Speaking Of Bottineau county con.
ditions, Mr.. Rishoff says farmers are
in good shape financially despite the
shortage of crops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-30
BISMARCK TRIBUNE GETS
FOURTH CLASS CONTRACT

At the adjourned meeting of the
commissioners of public printing, held
yesterday afternoon, the third class
of printing, which covers the printing
and binding of the executive and pub
lie documents, was awarded to the
Bismarck Tribune company; the
fourth class, covering the printing and
binding of the laws, to Walker Bros.
& Hardy of Fargo; the fifth class,
covering miscellaneous job work, to
the Knight Printing company of Far
go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-30
WILL NOT NAME
COMPLETE TICKET

BOwbells, N. D., Aug. 29.-At a
meeting held in Ignite, Non-partisan
league members in this county pro-
posed the naming of complete coun-
ty ticket of candidates, but the pro-
ject was abandoned after lengthy dis
cussion. 1t seems charges had been
circulated for some time with respect
to the efficiency of several officials,
but the officers in question appeared
at the convention, making statements
that satisfied the delegates and they
returned home without taking ac-
tion.