davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31

WEAK MEN who allow others to
form their opinions, easily find ex-
cuses to change their mind when their
purpose is accomplished, or when
their mind is weakened by the tnflu-
ence Of others.
STRONG MEN of marked ability
men of action and deeds-develop
will.power Of their own that stands
out in their every day life as warn
ing to dishonest or self-seeking per-
sons or interests, not to try to influ-
snce them to do that which is unfair
or unjust.
BIG MEN AND WOMEN rise to
meet an emergency. Weak ones
whimper and fail through inaction.
Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln
were the greatest men Of their day
because they knew what, when and
how to do the right thing at the right
time and did it.
We must win the war now or be-
come vassal nation Of slaves. The
men who make our laws now should
be as big as the men who execute
them.
The lives of millions Of red-blooded
husbands and sons of loyal American
mothers and fathers and thousands of
women angels of Mercy" on the bat
tlefield and even the very life Of the
Nation itself, has been placed on The
Altar Of Liberty"
We neglect our duty as loyal Amer
loan citizens unless we send men to
the United States Senate now who
are big enough to rise and meet any
emergency to win the war and pro-
tect our fighting men and self-sacri-
ficing women on the battlefield, now
and when they return home, or their
dependents, even If they themselves
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
AFTER THE BooTLEaaERs

Telluride, Aug. 2S.-Since the sheriff
of San Miguel county refuses to clese
up. the bootlegging joints of this coun-
ty the city council has undertaken to
clean up the town. A special police
man has been put on and he is getting
in his work. I'd. u.
The first arrest he made was that of
Joe Miller, who has been conducting
the Cosmopolitan, which was a saloon
under another name. He was caught
red-handed and in the police court he
was fined 5000 and costs and sentenssd
to six months in Jail. .-rrrr
Other jointists have beer pulled. Ths
city authorities are determined to step
the disgrace that Telluride has suffered
in its efforts to set aside the state pro-
hibition law. v4 II d,
A night or two ago the night o1sesr
discovered man carrying 4 keg On Ais
back away from place, so he ran him
down and landed both the man and tAs
keg in the city Jail. 1t was then, fsv.l
that the keg was filled only with w.
ter, but the man said no thought it tENs
filled with whisky. ,f, lin, rtr
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
SHEEP AND THE FARM reu gru
.r LABOR PRoBdMa

-, [.
The extra labor required to hssp
weeds under control is probably ~
greatest economic loss which tAsy
cause. Labor is too much needed fse
other lines Of farm work and sAopIl
not be used in fighting weeds IL thsy
can be eradicated in any other way.
Yet weeds must be controlled If naA1i-
mum crop yields are to be secured. n
this respect sheep can aid in the ARA
labor problem. They will eat nsss
weeds and on any farm will greatly
reduce the amount of hand labor need
I'd to hold the weeds in check in pas
lures and grain fields. Keep sheep
aid arrange your farm SO they can help
in the fight with weeds. . ns
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
Good Advice to Women.

Do not be afraid to rest your feet.
Sit down at your work whenever you
can; a chair in the kitchen Is great
foot conserver. On may walk all day
long upon two feet without injury. but
cannot stand perfectly still, as when
pairing the dinner vegetables, ironing
the small pieces, ETC., for quarter of
an hour without crippling degree Of
fatigue and risk Of serious injury to
the feet.-Chicago Daily News.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
UNLOADING TRANS.
.. ...,. PORTS OVERSEAS

American Port, Western France, Aug
2o.-Long lines of kahki-ciad men just
debarked from American transports
and now on the way to their first
camp, packed the streets from curb to
curb and stretched away for miles. 1t
was four miles and up hill most of the
way-through city, suburb and country
lanes, from the sea-front to the great
reception camp located outside the
town, one of the largest camps in the
world and capable of caring for the
population of metropolitan city.
Hour after hour from this morning
until late this afternoon the steady
tramp of marching thousands had been
going on, for this steady stream is the
army Of 10000 just arrived on thirteen
American transports, making the rec
ord debarkment from ship to camp
within twelve hours.
With Major X, the engineer officer
Of the camp, we skirted alongside this
moving stream, from the landing to the
camp, and had an opportunity of seeing
each stage in the huge movement up to
the time the tired marchers pitched
their shelter tents on the soaked
ground and crawled inside to sleep.
Stirring as it was to see these men
come to swell the million men in the
American ranks, yet there was grim
ness and grayness to the scene suggest
ing the stern reality Of war.
A steady downpour swept across the
ranks and the men were dripping as
they trudged through the rain soaked
mud. They were at route step, with
ont the regularity Of parading troops,
and each man carried, beside his rifle,
all his belongings on his back, 10
pounds of tent, blankets, clothing, shoes
ana all the miscellaneous equipment Of
. colder headed for the front. Their
last camp was in the well equipped
eantonments in the United States,
whore they slept on cots and had =
semblance Of modern comfort. Now
they were on the war swept soil Of
France and had seen the last Of cots
and comforts. 1t was their first glimpse
Of real war conditions, and anyone who
says it's cheerful shuts his eyes to the
grimness Of war. o..
"There are more troops arriving"
said the major as he led the way,
"than the total strength Of the United
States army short time ago." And
with such an influx we have to provide
very elastic camp, capable Of imms-
dists expansion from thousand up to
q haadred thousand men.o
n major was wsll qualified - ex-
D2siD the naRAitudo Of ths wo1k, ber b
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
Nature Of Fatigue.

Fatigue Is the presence in the blood
of poisonous by-products of life COM
bustion. While we are awake the poi.
sons accumulate faster than the sys-
TEN can remove them. When we are
asleep. when the life combustion is
slowed down, the system removes them
faster than they accumulate. It is
as though ashes accumulate in stove
at such a rate that the fire had to be
put out every so often to allow
chance to remove them.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
Fossil Ivory in the Arctic.

What is perhaps the most amazing
of all the Arctic bonanzas is that con-
tanned In the Liakhov islands and New
Siberia. These lie in the midst of al.
most eternal ice in the north of 81.
IBERIA itself, and the soil is full Of
tusks of the now extinct mammoth.
During the last century shiploads of
this fossil ivory have been brought
out and sold at very high prices.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
Community Of Interests.

The rhinoceros bird feeds on the
insect parasites that infest the hide
Of the great beast, and in return by
flying away at the least alarm, warns
its host of the approach Of danger,
an arrangement to the mutual ad-
vantage Of bird and rhinoceros.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31

had been chief constructing engineer
of the New York subway system, had
planned and had built good part of
the system and had made the popula-
tion figures on which subway construc-
tion was based.
''To get an idea of the camp he
said, compare it with Central park.
We have $500 acres here Central
park has 500 acres. Why, the entire
area of New York City on Mammalian
Island is only 900 acres.'
On both sides of the road for mile
after mile as we sped along in the
army car, city of tents was rising
and there was the hum and hustle o.:
camp activity on a vast scale. This
morning all the ground had been stub.
bic field from the newly cut wheat and
barley. But now every available foot
was being laid off by the army engi-
neers, working with tripods and instru-
mcnts like party of surveyors. Tent
ed streets and avenues, headquarters
tents, mess, kitchen and hospital tents,
and vast parks for supplies and artil-
lery and horses, were rising in the
fields and spreading for forty square
miles over this huge enclosure.
"We never take a field of growing
grain,'' said the major, "but as fast
as the grain is cut we take over the
fields, and with harvest time well ad-
vanced this entire farming section will
soon be turned into an American
camp"
In one of the fields where we stopped
to see the men, two battalions of 800
men each just marched in and were
preparing to pitch their tents. The
great stretch of ploughed ground, just
cleared of grain, was rain-soak ked, and
the storm had set in for the night. The
men stood ready, each with half of
shelter tent to drive the stakes and
lash it against the elements, and then
crawl in. 1t seemed an endless wait
for all the formalities of laying out
the camp with engineering exactnsss,
yet all of this was essential to the
smooth running of such large con.
cern. At last the stakes were driven
and soon the great field was dotted
with thousands of little kahki mounds
about as high as man. waist, called
"pup tents" by the soldiers, probably
because they look like dog houses.
Under the tent there is just room for
two lying down, and if the ground is
soaked as it is tonight, the rubber
pauncho keeps out some Of the water
and kindly nature and the iron Of
youth must do the rest. jan $50
This, was only one typical camp Of
the hundreds lining the roads for milss
in this vast reception camp. Field
kitchens and water carts were wheel
ing up I'd all the camps as the tents
went up. Filtered water is brought in
hogsheads and each command has its
apportioned lot of hogsheads. Later on
there will be a splendid water system
of water mains for the whole camp.
But here are the men, and water
system Is not installed in day. 30
instead of waiting for 12-inch mains,
the primitive hogshead is filling the
gap. Each man carries his emergency
ration for three days. Some Of them
were nibbling 1t before climbing into
their pup tents, but most Of them wait-
ed for tho smoking field kitchen to got
into action with its cooks, serving out
hot coffee and hot soup and msat. Ths
item Of feeding N army with precision
---T-na q frf5 Ym1H yld q
.lururtps 4O+ lylgfae.r. uasd . taea
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
Record Of Firs. Submarine.

The submarine-or something ver3
like it-appears to have been in ex
istence as long ago as the middle Of
the sixteenth century, If we may trust
the testimony of CLAUS Magnus, bishor
Of Upsala. This ight-reverend prelate
has 1t that such vessels were used By
pirates in Gruntland for the purpose
Of making great holes in'passing mer.
chant vessels" He asserts that the
had seen two of them exhibited in the
western porch of the cathedral Of st
Asloe.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
Whale Eaten by Many.

The Indians of the Pacific coast be-
fore the white man came hunted the
whale in their swift, high-prowed mar
row canoes, killing 1t with light har-
poons. For many years whale meat
was used largely by them. The jap
anese for centuries have eaten whale
beef. Among the nations Of Europe
It has been common food in the past.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31

into town fo rthe winter 50 the oAil-
dren can attend school.
Miss Edna Cass left Thursday night
for Meekton, Colorado, where she has
a school.
The Williams girls and Arvills
Brown of Divide creek expect to leave
Sunday night for Denver where tAey
will attend high school the coming
term.
w. H. Langstaff returned from Cali
fornia the first of the week. His
health is greatly improved. Mrs. Lang
staff will join him later. -,,sa
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ewers of Divide
creek are the proud parents Of a new
daughter which arrived the 2Sth. Dr..
Place reports everyone doing nicely.
Mrs. o. G. Place of Rifle was q vis-
itor at Glenwood Wednesday. She re-
ports everything looking bright and
cheerful in Glenwood.
Mrs. G. NJ. Donell and Theo aad
Mary Frazier returned Thursday from
their camping trip to the falls.
G. W. Fravert and wife, Mrs. Louis
Love and son, Charles, and Mrs. Harry
Pottinger and two children were down
from Glenwood Thursday.
We understand that DR.. Place, for
merly of Glenwood, has just sold an in
terest in his sheep business for about
$4,000 and has secured a home and
office in Rifle and expects to make this
his home hereafter. q.
Mrs. Frank Flint left Thursday on
a short visit to DeBeque.
Little Ieona Phelps entertained
few of her friends Monday at birth
day party. Miss Leona was in bed yat
from her recent operation, but enjoyed
having her little playmates with her
for a few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mayor were over
from their ranch on Piceance creek
this week.
Mrs. Morelock and daughter, Gerald
inc, and Miss Mabel Werling expect to
leave Saturday morning for Boulder
where Miss Geraldine will attend school
the coming winter. The doctor expects
to take them over in his car.
Rifle Hospital News
Mrs. James Watson, Jr., of the Nor
risania ranch was able to return home
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Chas. Haley of Grand Valley
is at the hospital suffering with bad
case of tonslitis.
Mr.. Ehlers, who was a patient for
day or two at the hospital, threatened
with typhoid, was able to return 60
his home on Mamm creek.
Frank Groh of Mccoy, Colo, was in
jured in an auto accident near New
Castle Thursday and was brought 10
the hospital suffering with sprained
ankle.
The little hospital in Rifle has been
doing some good work during the past
month, and many severe cases have
been cared for there with good results.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
FOOD oo,uurA11oars

How to put foods together 70 naks
mes's that digest easily - ths subjsss
Of the leading Article II the Dsesnbss
rnumber Of Ths Hygienist NassApe.
written BY DR.. R. +. Daniels Procure
. copy Of the magazine 1t your .sws
dealsrs' or send ten cents to the Hy.
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg.
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
Quality That Counts for Much.

Try to be agreeable. 1t not only
well pays one to act this part, but it
assuredly makes happier those with
whom we come in contact. Life at
best is none too f1owerstrewn. Then
why magnify its unpleasant realities
by giving way to disagreeable or selfish
whims7
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31

Can't look we'll, eat wen, o., feal
we'll with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters.
Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean,
and good health is pretty sure to fol-
low. $1.25 bottle. .
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
Company.

Company.
Said the cynical one: "A man II
known BY the company he keeps,
usually despised BY the company his
wife keeps for 4 few weeks during the
suamer, and feared hy, the company
daughter keeps three evenings week.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
HAY FEVER

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver, for
article appearing in The Hygienist Mag.
azine on the treatment Of Hay Feves.
The article Is written by DR.. B. R. Dan.
iels, a contributor to this paper. Get .
copy Of the magazine at your ssws
Dealers or send ten cents to The by
gisnist Publishing o., Majestic Btao,
Denver, osss. 'fN '.' o' Ao4ll'
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
Country of Little Water.

Alaska has been called the land of
the great unwashed," and it Is said
that in some parts Of the country
water retails at 81 bucket. In still
other sections clothes are washed in
the rivers, and women have been seen
''treading blankets" when the water
was so cold as to turn their feet and
ankles beet red.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
crodit Where Due.

A student. coming to hard ques-
hon on his examination paper, wrote
for his answer: "God only knows, I
don't" The paper came back with the
following correction In the professors
handwriting: "God gets the credit
you don't"-Boston Transcript. aa
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31

rheusands 81 Ants In Hill.
An ant hill two feet in height Con-
tains about $4,000 ants, according to
ths observations and counting, textend-
Ing over two years. carried ont byl .
wsllAnown naturalist. o7g a9lglg ,,q,
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
PILES.
PILES
PuAEA

Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acting as poultice, gives instant
relief. williams' Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching of the
privste parts Sold by druggists, mail
Soc and e1.oo. Williams Mig. Co.,
propristors, Cleveland, Ohis.
Tor sa1s b ". 9. Paskisen, druggist
"A phaxlnAaaSk, Iioh- ~ a
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
History Gardens.

Gardens in Japan are laid out % -
70 suggest scenes in japanese history.
Miniature landscapes are arranged %
a. to recall well-known spots In his
toey. and suggest the events that have
tAk0 plaes there. /" asl-'t9't' ora -h
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
unela Ehan.

7ism Uncle Eben. o'ft-
"A man dat depends on hattery to
help i'm along" said Uncle Eben. "ain'
very much diffunt FUN de man dat
tries to do business VIII counterfeit
money"
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
What Really Counted.

Miss Yellowleaf-"A woman's age
doesn't really matter" Miss Caustique
-"No; the thing that counts is how
long she has been that age."-Life.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
MEN Who MAKE POLITICAL PROMISES
FOR POLICY SAKE TO ENCOURAGE VOTES
0FTENFA|L T0kEEPTHEM WHEN ELECTED

must sacrifice all Of their own time
and share Of their own fortune, as
well as ours to do It,
Lawrence G. Phipps has become one
of the Nations big men and a credit
to the State of Colorado, because OF
his own personal ability and sterling
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
Labor.

Labor.
Labor Is the grand conqueroe, -
riching and building up nations more
surely than the proudest battio-
Charming. M .tbtanHI hq L'r
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31

Sundays
First Mass at 8 a. m.
Late Mass at 1000 a. m.
8 p. m.-Sunday School.
3:45 p. m.-Benediction.
J. P. CARRIGAN, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
RIRICt),,1*cbAH
I|k notfe 4Q
1RS1 CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

1RsT CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIKNTIST
a31 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 q. m.
Sunday services, IL .. N.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. NJ.
Reading room open on Monday, Wei
hssday and Friday afternoons from =
10 4 p. m
All are welcome.
H- = y y
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10 .. n.-sunday School.
II q a.-Norning Service.
s:l5 p. m.-Christian Endeavof.
7:So p. m.-Eveniag Worship.
FINDLlAY D. NeHARTIN,
Minister.
= - = .g
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
10 .. m.-Sunday school.
II .. m.-Morning worship.
7:15 p. m.-Epworth League.
500 p. m.-Evening worship.
Aidweek meeting Wednesday even
lS at 8 O'Clock.
We invite visitors in town and all
who have NO church home to meet with
- for worship and Christian fellow
ship. u
REV. WIN. PEPPER, Pastor.
Residence s1S Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 165.
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH
Regular Sunday Services
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Holy Communion, first Sunday each
month at 11:OO a m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon on other Sundays at 11:00
.. m.
REV. EDWIN JOHNSON,
Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31
LAWRENCE c. PHlPPS
Republican Candidate
For United States Senator
At the Primary Election Sept. 10.

qualities as a man Of deeds and ac-
tions. II he is selected as Colorado's
Senator at the primary, September
10th, and elected, Colorado will have
-the right man, at the right time, to
represent her in Washington.-Adv.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31

81. STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31

foN jon 3IT V.nil s-sU ~ llI4l17 =
sss looAa= Gn sirWq eaa
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31

.larllioi ~ 6glsi99I1a pasd z gliaqaqI
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-31

7 NlIN . . W u NV sU- I
sbit .Av 90. T. 81 .a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18

4 vote for w. w. Wilcox Is a uOie for
business efficiency IN Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18
Beware Of the German Frap!

r. L. Van Zandt, chairman Of the
executive committee Of Liberty Loan
for the Eleventh Federal Reserve Dis.
trict, said, in commenting on Ger.
many'S peace proposals:
IF the latest peace offensive were
allowed to affect the volume of sub
scrlptiOnS to the Liberty Loan il might
well be regarded as a German victory.
Staggering and blind with blood the
German monster is commencing tU
whine. Surely now is the time to
stand solidly behind our government,
ready for any cyenuality. With vie
tory assured. | know Of no greater in
centive to the purchase Of Liberty
Bonds than the fact that the money
invested will be used 50 directly and
effectively for that object to the at
tainment Of which we have given our
own flesh and blood consider that
the central powers have provided us
with valuable contribution towards
the success Of the Liberty Loan"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18
DEER AND DUCK SEASON BEGINS
Hunters Warned that Laws VIII Be
Strictly Enforced.

Open season for duck and deer be-
gan Wednesday, October 10, In this
section Of New Mexico The duck sea.
son will continue until January 81.
while deer season closes in the south.
ern section Of the state on November
.. The deer season In northern New
Mexico opens October % and closes
November 20.
Hunters should be sure to provide
themselves with licenses before start
ing out this season, as the Protective
Game association is going to keep a
sharp lookout for all infractlOns of the
law In this regard. Licenses can be
obtained at City Hall, office Of A. A.
Temke.
The limit on duck Is placed at twen-
ty birds u day, and no one may have
more than that number In his posses
sion at any one time. Particular at.
tention is directed to the Federal
statute prohibiting duck shooting after
sunset or more than one.half hour be-
fore sunrise.
Deer are reported to be fairly plenti.
full in the mountain regions and hunt.
ers are promised a fair years sport.
Care should be taken by sportsmen
that no does are killed. The state law
provides that no deer without horns
can be killed and the antlers must &c.
company the carcass at all times.
Leaders In the Game Protective As.
ISOLATION state that II the law against
the killing Of does Is carefully lived
up to, the supply Of deer In our noun.
tains will be conserved and in a few
years the number will have materially
increased. Each hunter is allowed to
Kill one buck a season. This rule Is 10
he enforced 10 the letter this year, and
full punishment provided by law will
be handed to offenders.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18
FIFTY MILLIONS PER HOUR
Snappy Work Raising Funds to Build
More Ships.

New York-within six minutes,
S6,OOO,OOO In Liberty bonds were sub.
scribed here today to build six $1,000
900 ships for the emergency feet cor.
poratlon, in response to an appeal
made by Charles NJ. Schwab, the cor.
poration's director general, at a lunch.
con in honor of foreign diplomats and
representatives Of the government
The enthusiasm in the pledglng was
so great that there was no cessation in
the bidding after the amount called
for had been raised, and S3s,OOO,OOO
had been subscribed within thirty
eight minutes.
Within the first hour $4,000, 600 had
been subscribed, with the pledging
still going on.