davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
AND YET WE WIN OUT

the nature of answering the question why America has al
been able to WIN in her the Durango Herald
has the foowng The question Of why the Americans
practically everything which they competition with
nations of interest AS nation
criticised because lack efficiency We conducted
England the beginning of history We lacked efficiency
Again 1872 begun another with England
lacked efficiency but we prosecuted a war
Mexico and lack efficiency noticeable
hand 1861 began desperate struggle with the
southern states The whole world knew that
lacked efficiency hand but At the time of the
American criticised because
ccy but If we have lacked efficiency throughout
history and have all which
there be redeemng feature for the There
and know what it is The had
husasm than have had their Whether private
public business whether in
inspiration to Yes efficiency
has that In takes the place
but it takes intense interest to successfully the
While the Herald points American
had something do with her with
rtion inclined the righteousness
has had to do with her than enthusiasm.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
TIME CHANGES AIL'

HE decision Of the in the Lawson and Zncanne
that trials should be conducted height
during times of excitement Both
convicted during the closing months troubles
that time the divided into classes It perhaps
impossible jury that would be preuiced The
holds that in both both
postponed until cooler prevailed
trouble could have been avoided.
1t certainly changes few short months
make. Two turmoil
remember Today
his pocket offer from the
become social leader all its and former Ad
uan Harry Gamble has in his pocket request from thousand
coal the command Of which
they wish FORM What could be asked of either des The
company willing John hated labor lead
shall manage willing follow
Jaws ago
only the bad in the other Today each only the good After all
best that such They help mellow the hard spots
life when defeated the
iards Manila Today Spain guards interests and people
Germany Who look the clock dial Of events today and
the position of HANDS ws-Pueblo Chiean
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
MOST UNFORTUNATE CONDITION

TT the that conditions such that
Roosevelt could have with Had the
other time little question such
he being the leader While may disappointment
Roosevelt and his particular admirers that he will not be
the big fall upon the
pie generally.
Not only the president opposed sending Roosevelt but there
politicians the country opposed to such program
then the by the nation does
y take the Roosevelt program regular army Off
and trained soldiers who take the lead and will nat
uray feel hurt if they the leadership There the
trained soldiers who do volunteers placed ahead OF
them All these against the Roosevelt What
be said said the that anyone
who has the interests the country heart that the combination
o circumstances that epves the natural leader from taking the
army is
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
NOW FOR A NEW START


the devsh tactics of the Western Federation CT Miners
and the mderous during the Cripple Creek
strike in the days of Governor Peabody and later in the Southern
Colorado strife eliminating Ludlow perhaps paper
relentless cathing denuncaon the murder and anarchy
in the of union labor than the Genwood Post
We and still completely opposed the murderous
tactics pursued those days by the cut
throat combination that glad when Peabody and
Sherman Bell made plain Bill Haywood that the climate Of Col
orado not conducive the health murderers and later when
Jack Lawson convicted murder sentenced life
The people Colorado believe renegades
amply deserved his and there the modifying and
haps mitigating circumstances connection with the conduct Of each
cf these which, viewed in the light Of charity might
in considering them at this time with little enency than it
would been possible have them height
their criminal activities.
Be that may Bill Haywood has ceased
with his criminal the ignorant
into his net while that life sentence had very queng and cvz
ing effect Jack Lawson who has st least temporarily the
business of agang and who has recently been actually working
with his hands contrast his former vocation of work
his above ground while exciting condonng
lence the part of the miners.
With all hatred of the tactics followed by Lawson not
withstandng the oatng have always felt for the
destruction and death adopted by Lawson and his followers conduct
which believe should call forth the from
every fair citizen sorry
supreme Monday
the lower court convcng and sentencing Lawson life
onment.
Jack Lawson of than mediocre ability and
he has shown disposition to something higher than
murder let him chance and that he
devoid of
by determination the world that the
honest and that henceorth all the the
Federation of Miners
tion induce Lawson and MURDER but that
he may prove that he yet be
Lawson has had his punishment 1t be adequate the
but sufficient that would
his duplicated lves for the fortune
which to him recompense for his vilanou deeds
But time eveler and does much soften the asperte
Of the h and without condonng Lawson excusng
that for which have severely condemned him. will
much help Jack Lawson prove the world that the
of Colorado justified in lifting his head the
charge Of murder and setting him forth breathe
guilty, elk, but don't do
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
SHEEP RAISING OPPORTUNITY

MEC nearly 6oOoOOOoo pounds of wool annually for
domestic consumption Over half Of this supply must be
bought abroad despite the fact that millions OF OF American
soil well adapted sheep and wool raising There 13OO0
sheep the United States than in 1900 in the face OF
growth wool requirements and mounting during that
time We should have sheep instead less than 5O00o
600 Texas had S0OO sheep 1885, but reports only
250O0OO Ohio had nearly 100000 sheep 1860 and the first
sheep state the Union has only 100000 Almost
every state shows decisive decline wool productions largely be-
cause of the belief of land does not yield
profit The south alone raise 80 sheep Texas it
fenced could supply all the United States with wool The
lands of New would easily of mil
Of sheep and with in the fertility Of the soil
lands Of Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota and other
northern states With prices unprecedented heights farmers
should turn to sheep never before.Minneapos Journal
Asst Tuesday the of this country state county
IL and township registration places and
gave out the information required by Uncle Sam and rec
ed their little blue patriotic duty performed with but
little criticism objection from
where rendering themselves the OF freedom and an unsue
flag When the honor country assaed trust the
manhood OF the country to the rescue
FAIRFIELD county her interest the official
sraon and by the enisments by young men that the
fires Of patriotism burning and that the young men OF cou
try not unmndu of couns demands The call has been
heard The response actov and when the final demand
made We will show that we ~ sssdy:faA +" rV9Fl
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09

GOOD deal Of fooshness is being INDUCED in regarding the
pushing the hour hand of the clock ahead hour order
that much daylight and the early and
1.-THE sunshine 1t all well and to be with the lark
spgy spring but what about the
with dark cold Set the hands of the clock
would There's nothing and habit this
thing of late rising for yet school OF conduct
the matter has the council passed
Ordinance hustle people their earlier hourPu
eblo Indicator
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09

XXIE discussing preparations let constantly keep
w in mind the of the Red Cross work and the
Of President Wilson that be encouraged and supported by all
patriotic citizens This feature the which
overlook 1t difficult family estimate the
good patriotic organization already
capable of doing the future The local chapter working real
its of and needs this time the
and support of all patriots.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09

AVE you your the purchase of Liberty
bond? If you between the governmental prescribed
thus said Here
exerted possible effort to
the of food su that will be badly needed
during coming year? There much
Ito do and which be useful to the nation in
extremity should lack opportunity do
and help along Remember the patriots will not
all be in the trenches in the munitions factories but they will be
through walks of life There scarcely
line of the whole country where real not in
demand
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
PROHIBITION
HOWEVER the feeling regarding prohibitions of alcoholic

HOWEVER the feeling regarding prohibitions alcoholic liquors
beverage Colorado have been time
adopted by of majority of her is little
question that opposed the
altered While change
ceded that all Speaking
week Mayor W. Speer prohibition
he absolutely fair the he side
the bright de but concludes the whole the
Time when there who conscientiouy be-
that then Colorado would back the old of license
If such remain they well that hope for there is
chance ten thousand Some citizens opposed prohibition
because of its ncroamen the personal liberty
by national constitution for financial large
majority have realize that wise without
the disastrous predicted The good has become
Colorado much earlier the operation the than
other have had opportunity
by the Of Others For after Kansas adopted
hbtion the law joke and saloons under
before without paying license What
twenty-five years Colorado accomplished There
another Centennial stateSteamboat
many citizens congregated in place
- gathered Tuesday evening the patriotic
rally and the call of country this
Just beginning and to realize that their
extend it's autocac all the world Uncle
fear for in this the manhood Of America viii
make good s 'FS s'" " r Af1 +s s''sf '-3R g. "a
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09

" IIE this paper admer Of Roosevelt
beyond the fact that lot of fosszed traditions and
still unable the wisdom of rejecting his offer
When do not wish to
'front.' they will do ceeuly they must those who
really should be given the privilege T. R. loves
coward previously distinguished himself
lin that he ought to have been allowed to
his behalf Of the possible to
it. Not knowing the the administration have
for accepting his offer this
spirit criticism merely opinion based purely
lfcal yrounds-WnCsor Poudre Valley
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09

EAR mind that if Genwood to be
II wish she might and if and hold the which
SEEK then naturally follows that deserve There
nothing that ministers the needs of community along mental
and spiritual lines Chaauqua such being
for Gnwood 1924 permit
interfere with attendance every session We it
selves and families improve better by attendance
such entertainments o.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09
LET'S BE CONSISTENT

able with large nioef VI
brother publishers the matter OF opposing the increased r
newspaper postage All the country the country newspapers
advising their readers to do their bit hey nave e
allied the patriotism did its par
with the patriotism that the front They have eShofteo
buy "a Liberty bond and thus AID the naton
who looking profits They have goed III ee ac'
this and rich enough to provde 1or e
billions dollars the first OF the conc
for the publisher to 40
his Bit submitting postage rates some squeaeo
like pigs We been doing lot OF talking
cession?
It's mighty poor example those editors have been setting 1t
don't proud the profession If persisted n 1t Will
mighty bad with the general public and 1t should
brethren square example with our exhortatlo1
the wealth the of the country
to the nations chest until willing to do our own part
example if think the burden was
entirely equitable The record of the nation in this war not
be creab unless individual acts the principle
how little do, but how much ''-Ilf Independent
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-09

nONT forget that Glenwood planning of the greatest
u festivals history Saturday Strawberry
Day This Of the fete days of the that always
The people always ready for it. They look forward
pleasant anticipation its They have learned regard
affair and they and each
Don forget the daeSaurday June 16 Be hand early
and bring all the folks along
HOSE who have examined the believe that the 1917
Chatauqua which is to be given in Glenwood will
that which people enjoyed last years
greatly enjoyed by people thahe
believe that the attendance this will be greater
which crowned maiden efforts Of 1916.
TITLE does what President Wilson
IL his refusal to allow Theodore Roosevelt charge dvi
Of the sent to France the fact remains that it is all g
Teddys MILL the hero of
by Of bigger by Of Wilson's refusal than
he would have been had his request been granted.
ETOR Napier have Governor Gunter other
- officials for Strawberry Day We
Sharoth proved drawing card
predict that the people viii he keen both
GovssDor enntsr next 6atsslast s~.f F,.s4 s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25
How it happened.

The kirk in certain Scottish vii.
lage was in urgent need of repair and
Sandy. -McNab, a very popular Ilem-
ber, had been invited to collect sub
scriptions for the purpose.
One day the minister met Sandy
walking irresolutely along the road.
The good man at once guessed the
cause.
Man, Sandy" he said earnestly,
I'm sorry to see ye in this state"
"Ah, weel, it's for the good O. the
cause" replied the delinquent. happi.
ly. "Ye see, meenister, it's a. thru
these SUBSCRIPTIONS. I've been down
the glen collectin' fun's an at every
hoose they made me hae wee drap-
pie"
Every house! But = but - surely,
Sandy, there are some of the kirk
members who are teetolars?"
Aye. there are, sir, but wrote tae
those"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25
What Milady Will Wear This Fall

Shops are showing new neck rib
bons. Some about onehalf inch wide
are of silver ribbon finished at the
ends with three shades pink rose
petals.
Others are of black satin embroid-
cred in beads i'm Chinese colors and
finished with bead fringe.
One-piece dresses for informal wear
are to be made of wool jersey cloth
trimmed either with bands of fur or
with Japanese or oriental embroidery,
made very simple and semi fitting.
Serge, either by itself or combined
with satin taffeta or Georgette, is, of
course, i'm evidence. Extremely good
looking are some frocks entirely com
posed of satin. The best colors for
the One-piece dress are burgundy, cop
per- taupe green, navy and brown; so
far there does not seem to be any sign
of the deluge of black with which we
were threatened.
In dresses of the more substantial
materials, the hustle skirt is seen the
effect being obtained either by means
of rippled basque or draped folds; but
the smartest of smart creations show
the wrapped skirt which was intro
duced by Premet. The original
wrapped skirt consisted of perfectly
straight piece of goods two and half
yards wide put on the figure and
wound round, following the lines Of
the straight, narrow skirt All kinds
of variants have appeared. one which
is especially good-looking is made
rather like the ''hOOveralls" with the
crossed-over piece coming right from
! the shoulder and buttoning on the left
hip with three large buttons. The
original dress was in a blurred plaid
with huge enameled buttons. strik-
ing wildly colored piping trimming
the edges; carried out in more con-
servative shades and material, II
would be very much better. The skirt
grew shorter as it turned over OH the
second wrap, and this is generally the
case with this type of dress.
II Most of the draperieS, whether il
evening dresses, street frocks OF suits
have drifted round toward the back
especially in the garments which al,
made of chiffon velvet.
Colored handkerchiefs are much IL
vogue for the gay autumn weather.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25

On the lower part or the sandwich
spread butter mixed with little cur
rant jelly, so that when the two
rounds are put together the face will
be silhouetted.
Pumpkin Fanchonettes-Cre to-
gether two TABLESPOONS of butter and
two-thirds of cup of sugar; add the
yolks of two eggs, well beaten, two
tablespoons of molasses, one-half a
tablespoon of ginger, one teaspoon of
cinnamon. a scant one-half teaspoon
of salt. one and one-half cups of
rather thick Stewed or strained pump
kin and one cup of rich milk.
When well miXet. pour i'm small
pastry lined tins and bake in mod
crate oven. Make a merringue for the
tops of the white Of the eggs beaten
stiff with two tablespoons of sugar.
Spread little over each fanchonette
and return to the oven to color slight
ly outline face on the top of each
with dried curMnts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25
GREAT PIANO BARGAIN

The Cable Piano Co. 81 Superior
81. Toledo, O., has fine instrument
IN "A nearby town which, rather than
ship back to Toledo. they will sell ut
II great sacrifice. This piano has an
elegant case, is equipped with all
modern improvements, and is fully
guaranteed for many years by The
Cable Piano Co., who are one of the
largest manufacturers in the world,
Remember. in order to make quick
sale they will make the price very
low and will accept reasonable terms
If you are interested, write to them.
ally
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25
Here Are Some Suggestions
For Your Halloween Party

Halloween offers one of the most
enjoyale opportunities for informal
entertaining and above all things the
charm of Halloween party depends
on the decorations. If possible. do
away with gas light and depend en-
tirely on candles for your illumina-
tion.
If expense is to be considered the
woods and country furnish material
galore for decorating. What could be
more appropriate for such an Occa-
sion than branches of autumn leaves,
berries. pumpkins for jack o lanterns
and fruits of various kinds?
1t is quite appropriate to serve your
spread on bare board tables or use the
crepe paper tablecloths and napkins
made for the purpose.
A roll of Halloween crepe paper
will furnish decorations for the plates,
wooden or white china. and tumblers
in the shape of witches. black cats,
etc, which may be cut out and applied
with library paste.
An appropriate punch bowl for the
center of the table may be made of a
large pumpkin followed out and dec
Grated around the top with punches of
grapes.
Inside the pumpkin arrange pail
OF sweet cid"r and have within reach
. long handled ladle.
II bare tables are used appropriate
plate doilies may be easily made by
pasting highly cOlored maple leaves
around a paper dolly.
Suitable candlesticks for Hallowe en-
would be rosy apples followed out in
the center to hold the candle.
The following menu is in keeping g
with the occasion:
Halloween Salad
Cream Cheese and Lettuce Sand
witches
Lantern Sandwiches
Cider
Pumpkin FanchOnettes
Nut poughnutS
Halloween SaIad-Break up into
small pieces and boil in well salted
caroni. a teaspoon of chicken gravy
or bOuillon cube added 20 the hot
wnto" imnr'~ns the favor. also a leyeI
tablespoonful of butter.
Coz. uil the macarOni Is tender
aud the water has all coked away
drain well and spread oct on plates
N rnnl frn nf hn ol,al
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25
Cheated.

To test the safety of the church
steeple country vicar climbed it with
a scaling ladder-a feat requiring no
small amount of nerve.
He was proud of his achievement
and at meeting of his parishioners
described with wealth of detail his
feelings while aloft.
When / reached the top and saw
the huge golden weathercock gleani-
ing in the sunlight. what do you think
did?" he asked.
An old farmer. who looked the pict.
ure of boredom, hazarded a guess.
You cheated the weathercock," he
said.
What do you mean. sir?" sharply
demanded the vicar.
why. you did it out of the job OF
Growing" the farmer replied.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25
SWEET WEDDING GIFT
FOR ST. LOUIS PAIR.
Given 10000 Pennies in a Bucket of
MoIasses.

Given 10000 Pennies in a Bucket of
MoIasses.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The wedding pres
ent which Guy Wright, manager Of
the Wright building, gave to f. E.
Wainwright, superintendent of the
building, was just too sweet for any
thing. 1t was 800 in pennies, 10000
of them, all in a five-gallon bucket of
molasses.
Wright had to have help in carry
ing his gift into the office of the build
ing, where the formal presentation
took place.
Wainwright declared that he and
his bride, who was Miss Ethel Kayser
OF Semple avenue, would surely find
some way to sift the coppers out of
the sorghum.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25

thin It.
Cream Cheese and Lettuce Sand
wiches-Slice white bread very thin.
Butter smoothly and lightly Spread
one side with cream cheese mixed
with enough cream to make it spread
easily and lay on the other slice a
leaf of crisp lettuce dipped in mayon-
naise.
Put the slices together.
Lantern -Sandwiches+Cut rounds
Of white bread and on the top round
of each sandwich cut a grotesQue face.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25
More Than Equal.

LADY, hope you feel equal to a
good days work now that have hired
you.
Servant-Shure, mum, I'm equal to
It, an then again I'm more'n equal to
it. I'm above it!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-25

When Lieut. James Taylor Of the United States became
tasd him away China and only recently he returned He had been
before chance wed eutenant Taylor called his faneee long
telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

endure to the end of history. The laws
of human thought and of human nature
forbid any alternative, neither is one to
be wished for The great
strides which civilization makes against
barbarism and unreason are only made
actual by THE sword. Most
undoubtedly war is the one remedy for
an ailing nation. The grand
eur of war lies in the utter humiliation
of puny man in the great conception of
The State"
OF course, this idea of the deSlrabillty
of war for its own sake is not peculiar
to the professor Lord Roberts wrote
that war "is salutary, necessary, and Is
the only national tonic" and Lord
Kitchener lamented "the rottenness of
long peace" and the same idea crops up
here and there in contemporary Amerl-
can literature But it vas Treitschke
primarily who attempted to make a
great Christian virtue of this belief,
and beyond question the influence of
his writings, especially on the govern
ing classes in Germany, helped to bring
on the war.
One reads and reads about Treitschke's
State until it looms mOnstrous and
terrible like giant in fairy tale,
and the professor seems like a naive
little boy worshipping the giant. Then
after a time the spell breaks and one
sees that this political philosophy is UNI
real, it is truly the philosophy of sort
of perverted fairyIand in which the
giant is the hero instead of the giant
killer
With this key one can understand
that the German professors and the
German rulers Of to-day have simply
been trying to realize distorted YER
sion of an old German fairy tale. They
talk Sagey about Realpoltik, when in
fact they were troubled with curious
fragments of old illusions. They bah
bled about place in the sun because in
reality they were afraid of the dark.
At first they expected to win the war by
a magic advance and now they expect
to win by magic retreat. At first they
pinned their faith to a magic ship that
sailed in the air and later to magic
ship that could sail under the water
They have raised up the vision of an en-
chanted general, who could be at once
both Jack and the giant. Probably war