davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29
CAPTAIN JACK
SINCLAIR IS INJURED

Night Captain Jack Sinclair was
painfully injured yesterday afternoon
when drunk man, who had been
picked up near the foot of Santa Fe
avenue, kicked him in the face, while
the officer was helping to lift the
prisoner into the patrol wagon.
The drunk man, who is tabled at
police headquarters as John Doe and
who was too drunk to tell his name,
suddenly kicked out with his foot, just
as Capt. Sinclair was bending over to
help the prisoner from the sidewalk
where he was lying. The kick caught
Capt. Sinclair beneath the left eye,
bruising the skin and causing several
small lacerations.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29
WHAT KANSAS DID

Men from towns and cities" soft
town men, if you please-are har-
vesting the great wheat crop Of the
middle west and the west.
OF course, it Couldn't be done!"
The professional pessimist persistently
proved very conclusively that it was
utterly impossible and altogether ii
diculous even to attempt it. "Town
riff-raff and soft pen.pushers for the
farms!" they sneered. "Why the
farmers won't stand it, And the town
people can't stand It! Dear! Dear!
What an inefficient government! Why
doesn't Washington press button, or
something, and send plenty Of perma-
nent, experienced farm labor to the
farmers?"
But, strangely enough, the farmers
DID stand for it, and strangely
enough the worn weaklings DID stand
the hard work. Perhaps they hadn It
read the lamentations of the Can 't-Do-
It-Crowd and didn't know they were
foredoomed to failure. Perhaps they
were more interested in whipping the
kaiser than in hearing reasons why they
were sure to fall down on the job. Per.
haps, being plain, everyday Americans
who are so absurd as to have asslr-
ance they can do ANYTHING, they
just went ahead with confident calm
ness and-did it'll Really, it is too bad
(for the Huns) that these Kansans
wouldn't listen to the lugubriousness
Of the Impossible squsd-so willing to
show that it just couldn't be donei
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29

priated four radishes.. They were fined
$25 and a notice now reads that the
amount will be increased for the next
offense.
President Wilson'S Speech to tho
Farmers-191s
"Unless ample provisions are laid
up in the course of the winter and the
approaching spring, nothing favorable
is to be looked for from the operations
in the next campaign; but our armies
enfeebled by the embarrassment of ir-
regular and fluctuating supplies IF
provisions, will reap no other fruits
than disgrace and disappointment. -
President Wilson'S Letter Of February
25, 1918
My dear Mr.. Secretary:
1 sincerely hope that you may be
successful through the bureau of edu-
cation in arousing the interest of teach
ers and children in the schools of the
United States in the cultivation of
home gardens. Every boy and girl who
really sees what the home garden may
mean will, I am sure, enter into the
purpose with high spirits, because l am
sure they would all like to feel that
they are in fact fighting in France by
joining the home garden army. They
know that America has undertaken to
send meat and flour and wheat and
other foods for the support of the sol
diers who are doing the fighting, for the
men and women who are making .ae
munitions, and for the boys and girls
of western Enlope, and that we mast
also feed ourselves while we are carry
ng on this war. The movement to IS
tablish gardens, therefore, and to have
the children work in them is just as
real and patriotic an effort as the build
ing of ships or the firing of cannon.
I hope that this spring every school
will have regiment in the volunteer
war garden army.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Hon. Franklin K Lane,
Secretary of the Interior
Notice to All Persons Having
War Gardens
Come to the meeting at the grade
school building on Friday at 7 p. m.
This is not a request to be lightly
passed by, but is an order by the re-
quest of the federal government and
you must be there or give good ex.
cuse for your absence.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29

What pity to hurt Hindenburg's feel
ings by doing it, even if it was i'm
possible.
The latter part of May Kansas be-
gan to put into effect on a wholesale
basis the program which for many
months the United States department
of agriculture had been urging every
community-thatt town men go to work
in agricultural territory adjacent to
them during emergency farm labor
needs of cultivation or harvest. Kan
sas started an intensive campaign for
the enrolment of town and city vol
unteers for harvest labor. Kansas
made ready to shut up shop during the
harvest period Kansas prepared to
subordinate every activity, for few
weeks, to the one supreme job of saw
ing the big wheat crop. From every
town and city in the state men, women
and boys in such numbers as were nee
essary, went to the fields; the men to
work as harvest hands, the women to
cook for the volunteer army of har
vesters, the boys to fit in wherever
they could best serve. This Kansas
harvest army of nearly 100000 men
did the job. All the outside help that
could be secured was used, of course,
but by far the largest part of the help
came from right at home-the "soft
town men, who just simply couldn t
do it, and who wouldn't be tolerated
by the farmers
And in just the same way, the war
winning wheat crops will be harvested
in Nebraska, and Minnesota and North
Dakota and South Dakota. In just the
same way, when necessary and where
necessary, crops will be saved in every
state. Of course, it can't be done!
For that we have the word of many
eminent critics of the United States
department of agriculture and the gov
ernment in general. No doubt the
kaiser himself said so, and surely the
clown prince will sustain the statement
if further authority be necessary. It'll
just can't be donei But the simple
weaklings of Kansas seem to pay NOR,
attention to straight from the shoulder,
get-there-or-bus American common
sense than they do to the Prussianish
''can't do it, clap-trap and to sky
scraper editors of literary journals iAI
luxe who write prettily phrased edit
orials giving plethoras of peevish rea-
sons why failure is certain. Kansas
seems to like to do better than to listen
to why it is impossible to do. Kansas
just goes ahead and harvests the
wheat anyhow!
Our state of Colorado will do like.
wise. True, it can't be done! The
faint-hearted and the Hun.hearted will
tell you so on every hand-so, do it!
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29
ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays
SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE
Many Glenwood Springs People Have
Been Called as Witnesses

Week after week has been published
the testimony of Glenwood Springs
people-kidney sufferers-backache vie
tims-people who have endured many
forms of kidney, bladder or urinary
disorders. These witnesses have used
Doan S Kidney Pills. All have given
their enthusiastic approval. It's the
same everywhere. $4,000 American
men and women are publicly remoc.
mending Doan 's-always in the horne
papers. Isn't it n wonderful, convinc-
ing mass of proof? If you are suf-
ferer your verdict must be "Try
Doan's forst.''
Here's one more Glenwood Springs
case.
Mrs. J. NJ. Paine, S15 Blake avenue,
saws: "I know that Doan's Kidney
Pills are all they are represented to be,
for they have helped both another OF
our family and myself. I have been
troubled with backache and other kid
ney disorders. have used Doan s
Kidney Pills several times for that
trouble and have always been perfectly
satisfied with the results.'
Price soc at all dealers. Don 7
simply ask for kidney remedy-ges
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Paine had. Foster r-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. II
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29
UNITED STATES WAR GARDENS
]. L. Mickey, Emergency County Club
Leader, 817 Blake Avenue. Tele-
phone Glenwood 222

A cow walked out on the war gar
dens yesterday and began to eat the
fresh cabbage and peas. Now the cab
bage and peas were intended for the
soldiers in France. Moral: The COW
will have to be beefed and sent where
the cabbage and peas were to go. Cats,
dogs and rabbits will be sent to Ger
many, but the chickens and cows which
trespass on the war gardens will have
to be used for the soldiers, or the fine
assessed instead.
Four boys in Denver recently tres
passed on the war gardens and appro-
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ..
PROCEEDINGS
Bills Allowed by County Commission
ers at Jnue Meeting

ORDINARY FUND
Avalanche, printing (AllrCd)S 800
Avalanche, supplies 2OOOI
Mrs. Tippett Westerman, salary
and expense ........ 1907
c. w. Fravert, meals for pris-
oners Observation-Disclosures 1895
I. w. Fravert. salary ... 233.33
7. w. fravert, expense ..... 1Ol.G2
). W. Dollison, salary ....... 5000
VIM. Crissman, salary ..... 2O.O0
Griff Jones, salary ..-.... 1000
n. w. McGuirk, salary and ex-
pense ................. 222.5O
ohas. II. King, salary ..... 5000
ernest Barlow, salary ...... 10000
Anna Connell, salary ...... $500
F. f. DeRush, gas and oil .... 6.65
Geo. w. Pearson, auto hire
Tor assessor ............. 5000
Mt. States Tel. & Tel Co., SER
vices telephone (Allred :. 1855
Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co., ser
vices telephone .......... 6l.75
keek's Garage, gas and sup
plies ......., 1878
Geo r. Newton, water Conn.,. 5000
James McGuirk, water Conn.,. 5000
First Natl Bank, witness cert. 1000
w. Il. RICKETTS,, juror CERT. 1885
"A. >. Dckson, printing ....... 1851
Dougan's Cash Store, brooms 2,3O
II. B. 1keler, plumbing ...... 500
(ilenwood Lumber Co., lumber 1.25
F. A. Watt, expenses Of custo-
dian of Nagin ............ 1883
Joseph Bellm, coal .......... TO
Glonwood L. & W. Co., lights
for court house se75I
First Natl. Bank, witness cert. 7.e5
geo. Helsier, juror cert....... 1900
c. NJ. White, juror cert. ..... ESQ
Chas. Il. Miller, juror CERT. 1920
j.. IL. Herwick, water CON-. 5000
Oie Ihofson, rent .......... 1000
W. E. Hughes, cleaning ash pit 3,25
Morgan Gavin, gas, supplies
and auto hire ........ 78.54
=. ). Horan, insane com. 80. 1000
y. M. stewart, insane com. :. 1000
Citizens Natl. Bank, juror and
witness cert. .............. $3.50
Charles W. Taylor, deputy for
district attorney .......... 1000
n. q. Alfred, salary ......... 83.33
keck's Garage, supplies Alfred 1852
R. G. Alfred, expenses ...... 45.11
Morgan Gavin, supplies ...... 1888
w B. Andrew, field work for
assessor ................. 235.oo
VIM. Robertson, water com. =. $3.50
James V. Glenn, water com. :. $3.50
James V. Glenn, water com. =. 1850
VIM: Dougan, rent .......... 1000
c. F. Hoeckel Blank Book Co.,
supplies .................. 7o.95
Morgan Gavin, auto hire .... 900
Out West Printing Co., sup
plies ..................... 1.47
GlenYood Pharmacy, supplies 4.05
D. Russell, rent for typewriter 700
Walter Etehison, auto hire. $50
G. L. Hubbard, expense 49,. 1875
Estate Of James @. Gentry, rrs
fees district attorney. ..... 1855
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29
HAY AND GRAIN RANCH

720 acres; 400 acres in hay and grain
5 miles from Carbondale, fenced, good
good water; all farm implements 20
barn and house, sheds and out-buildings
with the tarm at $40 psr sRoL A.
will sell $50 head cattle reasonable Ad-
dress, The Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29

10 .. m.-Sunday school.
II =. m.-Morning worship.
7:15 p. m.-Epworth League.
$500 p. m.-Evening worship.
Aidweek meeting Wednesday even
ng At 8 O'Clock.
Sunday morning theme, "Reigiously
Patriotic and Periodically Religious
Sunday evening theme, "Why Are
We at War With Germanyl'
Children's sermon, "What Happened
When Boy Heard and Answered
God 3 Call.'
Wednesday evening topic, "The Rec,
ognition of Natural Groups.''
We invite visitors in town and all
who have no church home to meet with
rs for worship and Christian fellow
ship.
REV. VIM. PEPPER, Pastor.
Residence s1s Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 165.
= - *
ST. BARNABAS CHURCH
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29

Bverybody's friend-Dr. Thomas' Ec.
Ieetis OIL, the great household remedy
for tootnashe, sore throat, cuts, lruises,
sealds Sold at all drug stores. SOC
and 60c. ID
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29

After hearty meal, take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach, liver
and bowels. Regulets are a mild la1i-
tive. 30c. at all stores. u
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29
A Personal Responsibility

\ TELEPHONE system furnishes transmission for the
~ speaking voice. But the telephone cannot talk or
hear for YOU That your personal privilege and re-
sponsiblity.
The telephone extends the range of personal CONVEX
saon making path for the voice the wires to the
person you wish to reach.
When the switchboard operator has connected your
telephone with another telephone the distance between
the has been annhilated but clear speaking atten
tive listening and courtesy still demanded
In the Bell System there is untiring effort to insure
good service. Education organization and the coordna
ton of factor that enters into the service have been
supplemented since the by the conservation of every
telephone facility for the most essential public service
More than the cooperation Of the public is necessary
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBY TERlAN CHUHVH
10 =. m Sunday School.
II .. m.-Morning Service.
6:45 p. m.-Christian Endeavor,
7:30 p. m.-Eveniag Worship.
FINDUAY D. McNARTIN,
Minister.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29

Regular Sunday Services
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Holy Communion, first Sunday each
month at 11:0o a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon on other Sundays at Hoo
Q. m.
REV. EDWIN JOHNSON,
Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-29
RERfG1),1rrtRER|
IIl notf9 lH
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

931 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 - m.
Sunday services, IL q. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. n
Beading room open on Monday, Wed
aesday and Friday afternoons from 2
TO 4 p. m.
All are welcome.
= - y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-18
AsE MARTIN ON FOOD CONSERVATION.

"If Herbert Hoover expects tn o this
try behind him carry out his ideas III
eminent should compel husbands { eat what's set
before EN-" declared Mrs. Upton Budd last night. be
fore I'll Dry Food League. IL Mrs. Buds first ap
pearance as a speaker bat long that
she had 4 message en- tn 10 meat ediet Continuin
further She saiQ Perhaps nothn' In connection with
III war has upset tn peace an happiness O. the homo
like III food conservation mans tn government. Id
rather give four sons tn army than undertake make
my man cat a graham muffin. Happy. Iovn' couples
have been estranged by food cards. Many young
couple kin trace Their first quarrel Herbert Hoover
Perhaps many a has Joined In army fer food
than patriotism II ever loyal American wife who
has lived Up her card could be heard 1t would
awaken tn country Food conservation IS mighty purity
soundiu but mighty thing with th' vile an
who be paterotic an hold those who
near an dear L her tgether. a young wife me
I'll day said that she had not her husband
since attempted make rice patties II takes
time an patience turn out bread thatn up
an hold tgether. A woman told recently that she
Rad made three attempts Mt bread an each time
j. had 6 eaten with a spoon. husband has grown
cold an Indifferent. She felt that he slipnlp She
must violate lose him altogether Theirs
a wife standin between love an duty! wonder how
many looks have shot across tn dinn tables
country slate coored pie has entered
domestic life? How many little tors have been sent
I bed cryin as Their would snap -
III lump order7 How many husbands have neglected
Their homes on account tn innocent lookin whole wheat
rubber gem? Many a Tuesday I've noticed meat my
husbands breath I'd la5ored hours sub
sti,ute- Doubtless many husbands come home ever
night fun o while Their families at home have been
Twin ike I'm told theirs pork sandwich boot
leegers an meat speak casys I dare say It's true
The women this who have borne IN boys who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-18
WAR TIME DEvorloNs IN LENT.

Durng the civil President Lincoln came 70 IN
derstad profoundly the value Of public the meet
together or devout people petition Heaven FOR the
success OF the Union To this end he apart
days for and ursed daily prayer and frequent
meetings The spiritual element large factor in
the success OF the against human slavery in the
sixties. deduces the Minneapolis journal
Seldom in the history OF the world has the line that
divides eternal right from eternal nearly coin
ctded With Issue il comedies with the issues
or this war. This is world clearly defined
no need hesItate how petitions Heaven
should be formulated how and when sent up.
The best fought the best life is lived,
free possible from bitterness and hate, constantly
sustained BY conviction OF the righteousness or
cause fought for Thus f this spirit has been IN
commonly prominent in this country, but II will be far
more dict restrain the vfndictve spirit the wal
goes on losses become more grevous Daily devo
lions during Lent are fitting preparation for armng
he spiritual wounds OF and for aggressive fighting
for the larger liberty of mankind and for universal and
permanent peace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-18

before this war was declared; and they
st!u believe IL. They believe that they
srs hgFting IN self-defen.e under the
leadership o. an autocracy that IS their
only protection.
And they are fighting AZ the tinlid
fight. The man who has been govern
ed By arrogance and has bowed % fear
Is a man who understands no instru-
rnent but cruelty TO compel respect He
viii invariably resort to frightfulneEs
as bis weapon in war. He VIII know
no compassion He VIII have no dig
nity-not even the dignity Of pts, He
y III be 81 once Incredibly cruel and In
credibly petty. lie wiz prosecute non
conabatsuts. outrage women. mutuate
children. lombard hospitals. kill the
wounded. torment prisoners cut down
tru.t trees. ard deale with animal nth
What he has not time 10 destroy Ike
discharged servant taking his re
yonge en- the kitchen. 1t - inevitable.
II IS IN the nature or the servile mind
70 do thesa things and to fail % see
why Il ey should rot ne done
HIS orricers will order them done. be-
cause g as been bs bruta..t1 mt his
officers have rulcd him. and they wiz
hope by brutality 90 rule the world.
And he VII do what he IS ordered. be
cause Il, knows the efficacy or fear IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-18
IN
IMEMOREAM
THE GERMAN MIND
ny Hnrvey o,niEsIns.

1t - not = bottornless mystery. this
outrageous record or the Germans at
war. It Sc clearly consistent express
SION OF Tire ssrv.lc m-nd. 70 under
stand. YOU have only ~ understand tie
peaceful virtues or the people whom
smarck called "a nat.o1 Of house
serveapts."
They have long been governed by
the most arrogant Of all the governing
classes or Europe-the Frussian mill
,arists. They have submitted with
touching faith to their oppressive pro-
tectors Tim.d, sentimental. poetic. and
comfort-loving. piundered for centuries
by their marauding neighoers. they
have been glad 10 league together in
the German empire with no matter
what loss Of personal liberty under
the nomination OF their tyrnnous war
lords. They have seen .n that tyranny
war lords. They haze seen IN that
tyranny their only safotv. Ii defended
them superhly in The procured wars OF
the last century. first from their old
rivals the Austrisns. and then from
their old conquerors. the French. They
believe that 1t has defended them as ef-
dciently in the present war. BY In
spired news and forged dispatches, they
are convinced shat they were invaded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-18

AIR fun OF hurrahs and hats7
SURE thing, T. RE- out % danger
PUTTING ban on goods made Il
Germany
WILL hurt the Kun q dansits
MORE than singing hymns Of hate
HE was making an awful rear ~
cause he couldn't md his i'd
COLD.as frozen oyster che viewed
the fuss and said Wen, you didn't hafs
+, en- when you came home last night
DEUTscHE TAGEszEIrUNG
FIGURES that We only haze = enc
men in France
DON'T wake en- up fellows
WHAT bothers US is not the .ncon4.
but the outcome.
SENATOR wADswoRTH SAYS ne
doesn't believe anyone can analyze What
IS going on II the world
30 and We are not trying 70
ALL 20 want Is 70 win tie var and
our anaIss'ne
/ THAT win com. later
J THE reason slugged him said the
defendant. wa. because he told mo
What
BIG salary he got. what hne cat II
{ had
AND how healthy he vas"
/ WELL. manslaushter was slmost
tustfnabls
WHAT. asks the SCUM r,at
Tribune
COULD be mere picturesque than
group OF women IN sunbonnets with their
skirts
TUCKED between their knees
DIGGING golden dandelions win. case
knives"
CLOSING our brown orbs and visa
alizing
WE ariss to second ID. motion
ARE you ready for the question
HERE'S man running for 3udse vhe
says he has been 30 years in the parts
and never held an Office
IT reminds Us Or The story Or ne
chambermaid
THAT cid Mort Rynesrzon used to i'll
IN The dear dead past.
IT would be as useless task
TO convince some people that stree.
CAR company does
, CARE Ter public opinion
AZ g. -,,,,sd -. - -e1I Foneg-.r -@aorz =
/ a PICTURE Of September Morn.
WE don't exactly believe n are and
. birthstone for the future
BUT this winter has MADE ur kinda
s hopeful.
ABE MARTIN. the ioeose -cuss. wants
to know II
ANYBODY has anything "a
! THEDA BARA-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-18
WHAT WILL WE DO WITH THE PRIMARY

empire state political master writing In the
New Times calls attention to conditions
the direct primary system that is hard for most OF
rs admit unfortunately true He laments that
primary has almost silenced great organiza
lions through which, people have been accustomed to
speak on great issues Further he declares that
lack OF aggressive public opinion has great deal
n do with neffciency iu this war.
The direct primary presumes that all voters haze
studied and principles ard prepared 10 express
themselves every public question. But all know
that such is the cause. In consequence the prI
mary has become lottery. freeforall affair The sue
cessfu candidate really owing responsibility to party
Right here. where nearly half voters aliens, a
large portion of them allen enemies-allowed %
D. Of the obsolete laws OF indiana. These
voters many OF them caring for issues and sener
ally giving for personalities. cast their ballot
either by chance by way employers suggest 10 them
The nominee OF the primaries need have prin.
cipIes. long he has publicity. He the
party lightly as he chooses, and DOR it when
peases" declares editor. This editor, Of
the Minneapolis Journal wants situation that viii
combine convention system with the direct primary
plan.
Such combination Is at least worth trial As the
primary IL now-even when not surveyed from this
regional vlewpoint-it is unsatisfactory.