davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25
PILES, PILES 2uRs

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
It absozbs the tumors, sllays itching at
once, acting - poulties, gives instant
relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment
Is prepared for piles and itching Of ths
private parts. Sold BY druggists, mail
SOC and 800. Williams' Mfg. c.,
proprietnrs, Clsvelsnd, Ohio.
For sale BY W. 8. Pafhson, druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25
THE GLENWOOD POST

time limited by law and by the Pre-
visions of the Articles Of incorporates
of the Company, and
"Whereas, All debts owing by t1s
corporation have been fully paid and
the corporation has sold and disposed
of all its assets and property in pay
ment of its indebtedness ;and
"Whereas, 1t is deemed best that t1e
Company shall wholly cease to carry a
and conduct its business and that ssid
corporation shall be dissolved in accord
ance with the provisions of the stat-
utes of the State Of Colorado in such
cases:
"Now, Therefore, Be 1t Resolved,
That the said corporation be and the
same is hereby dissolved and that is
business operations cease and detsF>
mine and that its rights, privileges asd
franchises as a corporation be and the
same are hereby surrendered, and it is
hereby ordered accordingly. And
"Be 1t Further Resolved, That the
president. and secretary of the corpora
tion shall make, file and publish notice
of dissolution under the seal of the cor
poration, one copy of which shall be
filed in the office of the Secretary OF
State of the State of Colorado, and en-
copy of which shall be filed in every
county in which the Articles of Incer-
poration of this corporation were filed.
and that copy of such notice shall be
published in some newspaper printed
in each of said counties for a period OF
six weeks"
Now, Therefore, Pursuant to Tho
power and authority vested in the un-
dersigned by virtue of said reso-
luton and in compliance with said reso
luton of the said corporation, the un-
dersigned do hereby give notice g the
dissolution of The Roaring Fork Plaster
Company aforesaid, and do hereby give
notice that the corporate rights, fran
chises and privileges of said corporation
have been and are hereby surrendered
and yielded up.
In Witness Whereof, The undersigned.
Whitney Newton, president, and B. J.
Morse, secretary, Of the corporation
aforesaid, have hereunto set their
hands and have affixed the seal Of said
corporation, all on this 9th day Of An.
gust, A. D. 1917. ne H4r- ~
WHITNEY NEWTON,
President.
R. ]. MORSE,
Attest: R. J. MORSE,
[Seal] Secretary. H
First publication August IL, 1917. %
Last publication September Is, 1917.
= =
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25

slaves are actually paying the salaries
of those who boss us. So far as we are
concerned, ours can consider themselves
fired, right now. Wen stop that leak
and use that money ourselves!
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25
COWS WILL BE GOOD PROPERTY

In a recent address before the Amer
lean Feed Dealers association, G. A.
Chapman said: "It is reported that the
French government alone is contemplar-
ing the purchase Of 100000 head Of
COWS over here Is soon as peace is
declared, V l.,
A report from the Hague referring
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25
HIGH GRADE PLANO FOR SALE

We are Offering for immediate sale
at q substantial reduction in price,
new high grade piano located at Glen
wood Springs. Liberal terms to = re-
sponsible party. Particulars will be
furnished by making application to
The Denver Music Company, Denver,
Colorado. ....r 7-7-S-11
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25

For sale-Building containing lot
Pf good lumber. Just the thing for
Pheds, barns, granaries and other build
ngs On the ranch. See me for par
fieulsrs. A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes, 3Oc and
6Oc at all drug stores. 12
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25

Dr.. 8. A. Grover, graduate veterin-
arian, Of Leadville, Colo, has located
in alenwood Springs. He has estab-
hshed his Office at Parkison's Pharm-
acy and his residence at the Grand
Hotel. 11-1s-tf
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25
Summons


The People of the State of Colorado
to Fred c. Adams, Everette E. Phil
lips, A. F, Fonda, L. c. Reed, James
Bird, II. A. Sawtellc, Charles Warren,
Charles Phelps, Ray Youngers, Guy
Pridmorc, Calvin Dean, E. B. Chad
wick, p. Il. Watson, E. H. Perkins,
NJ II. McFarlan, B. w. Jackson, F. W.
Elliott, L. P. Perkins, A. C. Elliott,
Walter Brown, NJ. C. D. Smith, Nellie
Browns, W. o. Browns, John F. C.
Sewers R. NJ. SEWERS, Emmerette
Brown, A. F. Browns, NJ. L. Browns,
D. W. Shepard, D. c. Shepard and
P. A. Cushen, the defendants above
named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above nemed plaintiffs, in the District
Court of Garfield County, State of
Colorado, and to answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, if served within this
county; or if served out of this county,
or by publication, within thirty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of service; or Judgment by de.
fault will be taken against you accord
my W wv prayer u uhV
and if a copy of the complaint in the
above entitled action be not served
with this summons, or if the service
hereof be made out of this state, then
ten days additional to the time herein
above specified for appearance and an
swer will be allowed before the taking
of judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet
title of the plaintiffs in and to all and
singular, those certain Oil Placer Min
ing Claims situate in Sections 90, "a,
25, 26,27 and "a in Township Z South
of Range lOl West of the 9th Princi-
pal Meridian, and Sections IS, 10, 20,
81, % and 80 in Township South of
Range 100 West of the 9th Principal
Meridian: the said Placer Mining
Claims being located and designated as
the Black Queen No. Placer Mining
Claim, Black Queen No. 2 Placer Min
ing Claim, Black Queen No. 3 Placer
Mining Claim, Black Queen No. 4
Placer Mining Claim, Black Queen No.
5 Placer Mining Claim, Black
Queen No. Placer Mining Claim,
Black Queen No. Z Placer Mining
Claim, Black Queen No. 8 Placer Min
ing Clalm, black queen MOB IlHceT
Mining Claim, Black Queen No. 10
Placer Mining Claim. Black Queen No
II Placer Mining Claim, Black Queen
No. 12 Placer Mining Claim, Black
Queen No. 10 Placer Mining Claim,
Black Queen No. IA Placer Mining
Claim, Black Queen No. Is Placer Min
ing Claim, Black Queen No. 1e Placer
Mining Claim, Black Queen No. IL
Placer Mining Claim, Black Queen No.
IS Placer Mining Claim, Black Queen
No. 10 Placer Mining Claim and Black
Queen No. 90 Placer Mining Claim.
That the defendsnts and each Of them
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25

1sns.bss taas - IA i psspssss, ~ !
b = u itlIas z - SsttiiII ~ psiS1isSIi {
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25
SUMMONS

STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF GARFIELD, 's'
In the District Court
H. W. White, w. H. Cox, S.\
N. Kilby, Charlotte Layton,
S. W. Fisher, Walter Nor
rison, Clint Goss and Geo.
R. Hurlburt,
Plaintiffs,
Fred C. Adams, Everette E.
E. Phillips, A. F. Fonda, l..
c. Reed, James Bird, H. A.
Sawtelle, Charles Warren,
Charles Phelps, Ray Young
ers, Guy Pridmore, Calvin
Dean, E. b. Chadwick, F. ~
E. Watson, E. H. Perkins,
NJ. H. McFarlan, B. w.
Jackson, F. W. Elliott, U.
P. Perkins, A. c. Elliott,
Walter Brown, NJ. c. D.
Smith, Nellie Browns, w.
o. Browns, John F. c. Sew
ers, R. NJ. SEWERS, Emmer
cite Brown, A. F. Browns,
NJ. l.. Browns, d. w. Shep-
ard, D. c. Shepard and
P. A. Cushen,
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-25
R. ]. MORSE,

Attest: R. J. MORSE,
[Seall Secretary.
First publication August IL, 1917.
Last publication September Is, 1917.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
VEGETARIAN PACIFISTS.

An interesting group Of pacifsts
made themselves conspicuous in New
York the other day by holding public
meeting TO protest against selective
service. They We're vegetarians profes.
sing conscientious objections against
war" and pleading exemption from mil
itary service like members Of any
other religious organization"
There is no doubt Of their pacific pro-
clivities. As one Of the newspaper re-
porters summed them up. they would
no more stick a bayonet into a German
than they would a fork into a steak. "
Vegetarians anyhow. are generally Of
peaceful disposition, always excepting
the Japs and Bernard Shaw But it's
something new to have vegetarians put
forward as a religion"
Deputy Attorney General Conkin in
charge of the draft in New York City
was equal TO the occasion. He grayely
assured the assembled vegetarian oh
jectors they could 20 TO war with q
clear conscience, because there was no
intention Of killing Germans to eat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07

bourg to Switzerland. The strategy of
the German General Staff was exerted,
according to authority in question, to
driving through a neutral country, on
the comparatively unprepared northern
French frontier. partially in order to
avoid the task Of breaking through the
defenses Of the heavily fortified eastern
frontier, and partially with the inten-
tion Of taking advantage of the fact
that France, in accordance with her
treaty obligations, was known not to
have modified her troops along her
northern or Belgian frontier, but along
her eastern or German one.
Now what has the Pope's proposal
to say to this simply "condone." And
that is only one example. Every SINH
lar action of a similar nature is to be
condoned I'm a similar way The women
and children Of the United States that
drowned in the sinking Of the Lusitan-
ia are to be forgotten, and their coun-
trys epitaph to them is to be summed
up in the word "condonation." The
women and children killed in the air
raids on the open city of London, hum
orousy termed by the Germans, the
fort" Of London, are to be forgotten by
the United Kingdom, which is to con
done the Offense. In short, the United
States is either to repudate every word
Of Mr.. Wilson's in his famous address
to Congress and in his equally famous
| Flag Day speech, and in that act of re-
/ pudaton tactily 70 admit that the ter
rible list Of accusations, piled up by
/ him against Germany, were mere
trumped.up charges, or is it to insist
| that all these terrible charges are true
and by a supreme act Of conformation
/ to encourage the preparation of fresh
acts Of similar nature in the future.
Let there be no mistake whatever as
to what all this means II means that
at the demand Of the sympathizers Of
/ Germany, at the requirement OF all the
traitors in the country, at the insistence
of the whole body Of pacifists, the
! United States Of America is 10 admit
against the enemies Of the country, by
their President, before congress have
no existence in fact, or else that the
country has so little faith i'm the power
OF good. and such an overwhelming fear
in the power Of evil, that It is prepared
90 condone all these enormities. or in
other words having set It's hands to the
plow, TO turn back from the pillow. and
10 support the declarations Of It's Pres
ident with the word surrender
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07

bushels of corn more than ever before,
and SOO,OOO,OOO bushels more than last
year. Other grains are surprising pre-
vious estimates There will be abun-
dance Of potatoes, beans, garden pro.
ducts in general, and no serious scare
ity of fruits. According to the forecast
of the National City Bank Of New York
there will be a cotton crop Of 100000 900
bales That guarantees prosperity to
the South and cotton enough for all
our requirements.
This means, says the financial eX-
perts," great reserve Of purchasing
power in the country" There will be
plenty of food, plenty Of money, pros
perity for the farmer, and in general,
lower prices for the necessities of life.
Coincident with this information
comes the announcement that there will
be less transportation difficulty than
heretofore. The big crops will he NOV.
ed. The railroads are now carrying
nearly one-third more freight than they
were this time last year. and doing II
with the same equipment
With plenty Of foodstuffs and assur
ance Of their adequate distribution with
every wheel in the country turning
and every worker employed. with al
most every business institution of ev
cry kind keyed up to- its utmost capa
city, there is nothing to worry about
We can face the winter and the wal
with confidence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
THESE ARE NOT LIGHT OPERA
DAYS.

Rochester Democrat ana Chronicle:
The British stage must be in
bad way if we are 10 take the word OF
"a big English theatrical producer who
tells of the woes Of his craft I'm the
New York sun. He complains that
girls for the shows are hard TO get
and want high wages, that daylight.
saving legislation has run the matinee
and evening performances 80 closely to-
gether as TO affect the business ad-
verseIy that the theatergoers can't get
gasoline for their automobiles. that
comedy does not make its accustomed
appeal to the people, nor are writers in
/ a mood to produce IT,
+ The observer from the inside says
that the people do want light operas
music, light. scenery. distraction; any
thing TO get their minds off the war
and here comes another sore rub. tn,
making of light opera music was orig
inally a Hungarian art. it is said il
has become Austro.Hungarian and IN,
product is marketed through Vienn,
and Budapest. but the folks Of the en-
tente allies are not now buying in thos,
markets
Something just as good" doesn'
seem 20 fill the bin in this case. Eng
lsh. French. Spanish and American
composers are said 90 have essasyed IN,
production Of light operas. but general
.ly with Indifferent results. "The Hun
garans have the touch, the spirit. IN,
precisely correct art, nobody else ha
il, and that's an there is 20 be sai
about h." declares the Englishmar
+ Here seems 90 be "a real impasse, 20 us
q term of the sort iu which the theate
delights Nearly everything that car
be produced IN Germany or AustrC
/ Hungary We have found that We caI
duplicate. but the temperament an
genius that turns ont a certain sort O
music cannot Dee acquired at will Fun
ther. the times and conditions are ma
conducive 90 the attempt IL may we
Dee doubted that the Huuearians are Z,
jay n a mood for dishing up ligh
operas to order.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
TALES OF FOREIGN TOWNS

stree, '' '''''" states
E,o,o t.,..
...si,,. Co.. -, ' !" nave UNI
Madrid ,ho oa,,.., b ..
b,ve a g,r,,.,,. IT, -. 'l''i.'' - To
'' ''o'' S''OOV'0Vo'
AIorc,or y - ,,......
1917 sbinno5 ,e o-o t,,.,I,. - ,i''' ''l vi
valued M ss-i5o .. ,I,' 80. ", p'I''oes
'''''" ''''es
p,ps,,, IL. . .,.u,....,,...
tuaIl,. o~.,,. ,a,a ,.'' ''''',. e''y' Wiz
its so ooo inhoi.i,a.,'7 ...9'I., '9''.,'', ii'
thor. ,re r, hor.a, .''' ''''''ies1 ,i
Paris ,c,orl,,o o.. .,.. .....,.,..,,
re, rapor, co.. ,oo,- t'.s ,''S'.',''''' uu"
of sf4o ooo ooo a,I ... ,.l.., '','''i'- "'o'
.xp,pdi,pr. .,,,,,., ....., '','' ''i ,
which ,rW .vcna5 soo oao ooo ,,''' WI
war "'''' '"'
C,rstoDti,,,r. b. ,,,,.. o.,
m,.,i.s ,rl.r. .,.. sn. f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
TIE RISSIAN PERIL.

The Germans have taken Riga at
last. II is victory such as the ltal.
ians would gain by taking Pola. The
famous seaport on the Baltic is about
as important 10 Russia as the famous
naval base on the Adriatic is to Aus.
tria.
The way is now open for Prussian
drive against Petrograd. The fan Of
that city would be comparable 10 the
fall of Trieste Russia would then be
bottled up, except for the Arctic port
Of Archangel which is ice.bound the
greater part Of the year
The capture Of Petrograd is possible
though not probable II is more than
300 miles from Riga. And the Russian
army, weak and disorganized as il u.s..
may still be capable Of enough resistanc
TO hold back the invaders until the
winter sets IN. That would save the
situation temporarily Next spring. the
Russian army will bee newly organized
and equipped ready for battle on equal
terms provided IL doesn't go 10 pieces
before the present prussian onslaught.
The trouble is that the average Rus.
sian cares very little about Petrograd
IL has never been a really Russian city.
Ever since Peter the Great built his
new capital Boo the marshy mouth of the
Neva, two centuries ago. it has been
virtually foreign city. dominated by
the German spirit Tho heart of the
great Slay empire Is the ancient and
beloved city of Moscow.
10 is likely that the revolutionary
government will move there soon II
would Doe a natural thing to do There
German influences would bee less dis
turbing. and the new regime could work
out its program In comparative peace
and harmony
There the struggling political soul
Of Russia might find itself
But there is peril in such abandon
ment far more peril than the Russian
people recognize II the Germans seIz,
the whole Baltic coast. IL will be q
Herculeau task to dislodge them. The,
will constitute an ever present meanc,
against Russian freedom and peace. 4
Russia bottled up. with no exit of hel
own 10 the outer world except an ice
bound port and no more than "a duh
ious prospect OF the Dardanelles benl
made free, can neither develop nor pro
tect herself There would be dange
always OF Prussia slowly swallowin,
Russia and expanding eastward acros,
the vast stretches Of Siberia.
That possibility is fun OF danger {,
the whole world Germany cannot b.
allowed to win In the East any NOR
than In the West, II civilization Is L
remain free. The Russians must fgh
10 save themselves and the rest OF u.
We and our allies must do all In GU
power TO stiffen their spirit of resist
ance, lending them moral, military an
economic support
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
EGOISM N KULTUR'S
PROPAGANDA.

Cincinnati Times star: \ few weeks
ago we read an article hy George Syl-
yestcr Niereck in which he reached the
very imaginative conclusion that H. c..
Wells had coudescendel 90 have him In
mind while creating the character OF
Mr. pireck in Mr. Brlting Sees II
Through" The assumption was ridicul.
Gus for two reasons-first. Mr. Iii.
teck's' Americanism was unquestiona.
bile. second, II. c. Wells would answer
with q bewildered look II George Sylves-
ter Niereck's name were mentioned TO
him. But the article was noteworthy
for the number OF personal pronouns
that passed before the readers eyes.
And the cumulative impression was that
MIR Niereck regarded Mr. Nicreck as
"the first person not alone In the gram.
matical sense.
Kari Won Wiegand has returned 10
this country after acting as correspond.
eut In Germany for various newspaper
syndicates Il was he who drew the
fancifu word picture OF the British
high seas fleet hiding from the German
high seas fleet His articles since his
return from Germany have been char
acterized 10y the same recurrence of
rs" that decorates Mr. Vierecks effus
ions. "When met Michaelis" or "wher
| met Won Huehlemann" is the stuff
Mr.. Won Wiegand's articles are made OF
This 60 quality seems common {,
all "kultur" propaganda. The kaiser
sprinkles his proclamations mos
generously with personal pronouus
with incidental mention OF the deity
And so on with the propagandists o
kultur down 20 Mr. Niereck and Nh
Won Wiegand, with whom the persona
pronoun Is as recurrent as telegraph
poles 10 one who gazes out a car win
dow. The only difference Is that IN
lesser fry are not permitted to stop a
celestial stations for divine inspiration
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
READY FOR WINTER

The latest crop reports are more
favorable than ever II there was any
question about the business outlook. Il
has been dissipated In ordinary times
the crops constitute the most important
factor In our economic life They are
still Of prime Importance. ovcrshadow.
INK even the enormous Industrial de.
velopment due 20 war preparations.
They make our economic defenses com.
plete For a year. at least. we may be
assured that our business stability is
built upon a rock.
Wheat Is thrcshing out better than
was expected. There Is none To waste,
but by proper substitution we can man.
age. And there is plenty OF grain to
substitute. We shall have 300 900 OOO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07

New York World: Mr. Root says
Russia's riots do not amount to much.
He's seen a few Republican National
Conventions
st. Joseph (MoJ News.Press The war
is making it clear that there are lots
more men worrying under the respon-
sibility of dependents than anyone had
any idea of.
Muskogee Times-Democrat The Lau-
der county, Mississippi grand Jury has
returned an indictment against Kai-
ser William for various crimes, but
in spite Of the liberal fee of $3.50 a
day none of the deputy sheriffs has
as yet served the writ on him
Dallas News: Things are getting so
topsy-turvey in this world that we
would not be at all surprised TO near
that Nick Romanoff had written a
book on prison reforms
Tulsa World: The fact that Reed and
LaFolette are opposed to Hoover seems
/ to speak volumes in the food dictator's
favor
Memphis Commercial Appeal: Make
the dealers give us 1000 pounds of
coal for ton, Mr President. not lust
lSO0 pounds-and keep the change
themselves"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
PACIFIST COUNCIL
is ORDERED OUT OF
NEW YORK QUARTERS

New York Sept. THE Peoples Coun-
ell Of America was reported today to be
looking for a combination Of suitable
offices and a friendly landlord, follow
ing the notice served upon the organiza-
tion yesterday that it vacate the prem
ises on Fifth Avenue, where its present
offices are located.
The order TO move Is effective Sep
tember II, and was issued by the land
lord, it was said following a notice
from the police department that the
| law was being violated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
ANCIENT DUCiL CROWN INTO
PATRIOTIC MELTING POT

Rome, August lo.-DBy Nearly
1000 pounds of gold has been donated
to the treasury department during the
past four months In the form Of orna.
mcut" old coins and family iewelry
The golden crown OF Prince Amedeo
the father Of the Duke OF Abruzd. was
one Of the gifts originating In the Oty
Of Turin. Venice so Tar has led an the
nations Of Italy with 22O pounds Of
gold Florence has given 90 pounds
Milan 200 pounds. Brescia 55 hounds
Rome roo pounds Turin about lSO
nnunls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-07
A NATTER OF ECONOMICS.

The American Association for Labor
Legislation issued statement for La
Dor Day of the gains made during the
past year In health insurance, hours
of labor wartime standards. minimum
wage, health and safety, workmer's
compensation, labor law administration
employmentregulation, and trade dis.
putes, there has been decided advance
There are for example. forty states
which now have workmen's compensa.
tion laws Of their own i'm addition 20
the federal statutes Eleven states
strengthened their child labor laws. by
raising the age limits or shortening
hours. Hours Of work for women have
been reduced Two states have pro.
vided legally for labor organizations.
Two have made It a felony to advocate
sabotage, violence or unlawful methods.
one New Hampshire. forbids mfluenc-
ing person not 10 work i'm an estab-
lishment manufacturing or delivering
supplies
Effort to set aside labor's hard.won
war necessity have been almost com.
pletely checked The years grist of
labor legislation shows progress. and in.
dicates that protective laws for labor
are regarded by legislators not as a
matter Of sentiment but of sound econ.
omics."
And when people finally begin Ia
learn that II doesn't pay 10 make work.
ers labor to the point of being poison
ed by fatigue, that It doesn't pay Ia
give them so little money that they
cannot live full, comfortable, spiritually
growing human lives because It's not
sound economics-why then we MAY
begin to have a democracy worthy OF
the name.