davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
NEW BEvO PLANT WORLDS
LARGEST BEVERAGE FACTORY

The completion of the new $4,000, 900
Bevo plant in st. Louis is notable
wartime industrial achievement. The
construction of this plant, the largest
and most perfectly equipped of its kind
in the world, was made necessary by
the extraordinary demand for the high
ly meritorious non-alcoholic beverage
perfected under the personal supervi-
sion of August A. Busch, president of
Anheuser- Busch, who succeeds his faith
er, the late Adolphus Busch, as head
of the many great Anheuser-B Busch in
dustrial institutions.
After years of scientific experiments
and original research, Bevo was created
for two purposes: as an aid to the pro-
motion of Mr.. Busch's plans for a
real, sane temperance program in
America, based upon education and in
tclligent moral development; and to
supply the public with the highest
quality of non alcoholic beverage that
science and manufacturing skill could
produce. Bevo has been positive aid
to the government in carrying out its
military temperance program, for it
has become the favorite beverage of
the army and navy, and is used exten-
sively on battleships and in canton
ments with the approval of the heads
of the navy and war departments.
The Busch-Sulzer Bros, Diesel En-
gine company of st. LOUIS, of which
Mr.. Busch is the principal owner. and
president, has been engaged continu'
ously and exclusively since America
entered the war in building engines Of
the finest and most perfect type for
American submarines, airplanes and the
United States navy. Mr.. Busch take,
the position that it is the patriotic
duty of American manufacturers to op
crate, their plants for the benefit Of
the government auring the war, and
that private profits should be entirely
or largely eliminated. -
The historic Grants Farm, upor
which General Grant lived and labored
before the outbreak of the civil war
and where all his children but one were
born, is now Mr.. Busch's country es
tate, and is maintained in the highest
state Of cultivation, not only as me
mortal to General Grant, but also fol
the raising of fine live stock and ex
perimental scientific farming. h.
| Besides being president Of the An
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25

heuser-Busch Brewing Association, the
largest industry Of its kind in the
world, Mr.. Busch is interested in many
enterprises, including farming, stock
raising, banking, manufacturing and
railroading. He is also member, Of
the executive committee of the st.
Louis branch of the National Security
League, which is actively engaged in
work in connection with the proseeu-
tion of the war.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25

The Hotel Glenwood had a splendid
patronage the past week. Among the
many guests from nearby towns to reg.
lister were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dickey
of Delta. Mr. Dickey is taking =
course of treatment for rheumatism;
John Owen of Leadville; J. H. Adams
Of Rifle; Miss Nora Anderson and
Miss Josie O'Kane, Aspen; Willis
Hodgsen, B. A. Price, j. c. Knowles,
R. E. Stacy, Collbran;. R. E. Tibbett
and wife, Red Cliff; Virgil L. Nook
and Roy Galloway, Rifle; WI. Robey,
Silt; John B. Green, Eagle. y.r,a
y y ~
R. c. Callsp IL Divide creek. while
eranking Hup car in Rifle wednes.
day evening, came near breaking his
right wrist. The doctor found It So
verely aprained and the ligameuts toga
loose, the injury being worse than a,
ordinary fracture. Dick says he does
not mind handling broncho that isnt
equipped with self-stafter, but he H.
tends to draw the line on that sort oa
autos from this time on. Anyway, ths
next time such hard luck comes to I'm
he hopes IT will be in the winter ans
when there Il no irrigating 70 DO.
r. II
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
lyman A GOOD PRESS AGENT

HONAS LYMAN for several warden of the pnien
tay has SHE'D his the political ring and he pro-
Governor for the honos of the nom
nation.
Even Tom should the nomination. that will be far he
will the ITSELF it this
year for a Democrat to succeed Gunter.
And Gunter will the his life before he will be
defeated in either the assembly the primaries
The Democrats hardly down Governor uner although
a many feel
standard Of what the people desire.
lyman has been good press his handling Of the states
wards but from investigations made into his financial record couple
said be rather and
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25

ONSDERNG the Of the organization have been
- working in this locality somewhat surprised that there
defense Of the NonPartsan League at the
meeting Users association last Saturday Probably
many Of those look with favor the organa
beginning to realize that this time to play up
class grievances a. organization insists upon
BaterpFse n = E.f;..t
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25

HE present has again demonstrated that political party
organization has monopoly of all the brains patriotism
the country many Republicans who standing
by by the president his while there Demo-
who have continuously sought hamper and retard that
President Wilson well the civilized
that of
people have patriotism far above devotng their
before of
to the end that of the people for
the people may perish from the earth " Ordway
r HOSE who take CELSIUS P commission
Chas A. Lory of the State Agricultural college and Tom
warden of the state peitenay candidates for
remember that these people mentoned
of fit material for the high office
they credited with filling successfully the positions
cupy We know that Tom lyman pronounced
the pnitenary because Tom admits it. thu
But the people will that
officials fit in their positions would be
to leave them right where they Savey?
[XJIARD and Fulton cowardly wanting
w other few rounds with thou
and dollars each and having hard time getting
degrade itself to let them Able bodied fighters had no
trouble getting into they yellow
good to the world-North Fork Times. - ' '.'
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25

ONE of the Democratic greatly exercised to who
~ is to be the Republican for this fall Really
do not know but what should it be of the aforesaid ed
lrs of the opposition? We predict that when the time TO
really get busy political the Republicans will nominate
winning ticket If they do forth whom the people
believe is better qualified for the states executive than Governor
Gunte who almost be the of his party then
there will be change There have been good better
than Gunte and None of the Democratic
possibilities thus far mentioned defeat him at the primaries but
he nominated when he nominated considerable portion
of the Democratic party will be dissatisfied with the choice and
good Republican nominated the united action of his party will
stand first class show for election The people will look for
srucve program when the and all know they
expect much in line Democratic party The Repub
cans will find the right in due time ...-
IN advancing the candidacy Of Tom lyman Denver afternoon
For the last two Colorado has been
erned by administration which has dared until had
1.-THE sanction the big that dominate the state And the
afoe referred afternoon Denver wants
which will dare until said afternoon papers crack
whip and then Tom lyman will expected to Nancy Hanks
hustle You know the said the things for Carlson
Gunter prior their election and they will of lyman what
ey Gunter fail bew down and kowtow
they Of Tom leads remark that Coorado
had better dominated by tho big interests the
state than the brutal vulgar Empire
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
KILL ANr-suaAR PROPAGANDA

VERY definite and nsdous propaganda against the growing OF
bees showing it's ecn western states and
federal food counties where
beets well be the lookout for this
be prompt killing it The effort discourage the beet
farmer and reduce chiefly by predicting unprotabe
fall Any reduction beet would
purposes for Germany direct srinkage this wa
time second the gripping of industry for the advantage
OF German beet Since the have made this country
dependent Of Germans beet Seed replacing inferior Russian
formerly sold by Germany with edgred seed of
breeding We must make nearly independent of out
side forces of possible e-Scientific American
S EEP the moral and religious fires burning has been the
N Of President Wilson the time the started No
community needed of greater value to that
community than the preacher and religious teacher No institution
is of value the life of the community than the church
This great teaching and will continue teach va
bic lessons will be of value than that
ignore God and His teachings without suffering the
AS this great struggle convincing of lit
leness and insgncance directing supreme
which cannot overlook at The strongest and the
while that community whose people
God BY all let keep the moral and spiritual inter-
ess OF fhe community Ea sai}1o1soF 1a40
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25

wv Fosl'FF m y 4 - WE
..tta eSf ssf ,i.s
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25

yht ~" o7f1". H'' r
a'. O"fsf"'s a.it'
The evening world., 1918-05-15
NV Chances
Recording the Experiences in Pursuit of LoUe
ofG Young Girl of Thirty.
By Wilma Pollock
Romance OF the Aqed Lover and the Broken Hou.

modest style. SO his courtship on
mainly OF long. tiresome even
at my home during which l
tried to make myself care for him.
And when he finally proposed, even
II l had felt. inclined 10 refuse him,
| would not have had tho heart to
do so. For he and his motherless
BARNS needed me. And / knew |
should love them all dearly and they
would OF course love me. But l was
not as riotously happy as l always
had thought l should be at the pros
poet OF marriage. However, l prom
iscd Lem that l would become his
wife. And then naturally he ar
ranged to nave mi meet the children.
On the evening following our be-
trothal we took the subway up to
hiS Bronx fiat. Lemucl had not in
formed his flock OF our impending
marriage and the announcement that
I was to be their mother brought al
uproar.
Tho eldest girl, Ellen, declared IN
my presence she would never stay in
her fathers homo with n stepmother
She vowed sho would nnd work and
live by herself.
III l CO." aaid she, think OF the
misery OF my little brothers and sis,
tors!"
And what Of your promise 10 oul
mother never to marry again unit
tho children arc old enough TO taxi
caro- OF themselves2" Ellen de.
manded Of her father.
Poor Lem oNtollcd my virtues anC
Implorod Ellen TO rclent. But tn,
little mother was resolved not to lie
me intrude, The rest Of the children
taking their cue from her. cried Il
chorus, I'VE don't want a new
mamma. We won't have a ney
mamma"
Even so ! knew | could overcom
their prejudice. But Lemuel's cour
age failed him, although he assure
me his heart was broken.
The evening world., 1918-05-15
T h e Jarr Family
By Roy l.. McCardell
ogpynsAt l0ls. b. 1ns Prsa Pablh0Es %. cas Nsv Yrl EImaI VOID.

THE n~elghborhood business mems
association was in conference
at Gus's cafe. The proprietor
OF Bepler's Beefsteak Studio was
holding forth. II see in the papers,"
he said. that the Government Is
going to let the railroads charge more
money 10 ride on them. which. II YOU
don't count accidents what kills people
on the train wrecks. will add TO the
high cost OF living. What I say Is,
let the railroads charge what they
want to. i don't ride on them"
81 say II too" remarked Gus, but
I ride on the street cars and |
wouldn't stand for paying six cents.
| would sooner ride around on an
i%cicle."
You mean n bicycle. don't your"
Mr.. Jarr inquired.
Never mind what ] mean, but I'd
rather buy a hlpper and ride around
In that. even II II cost more than
six Ger -. than 10 pay more for car
fare on the street cars!" snorted Gus
"Yes. sir. sooner would l buy a dip
per, one or them tin lizards!"
"Flivver, rivver. and Tin Lizzie.
That's what you mean. don't your
asked Mr.. Jarr.
Il understand myself. and that's
enough for me-" replied Gus.
ITS the meatless days we had thai
makes everything so DEAR" remarked
Bepler. tho butcher. People ain
got strength enough to do their worl
on meatless days, and work not beinl
done what is paid for makes time!
hard"
but this time Of the year in IN,
spring people should not eat meat
they should eat choice groceries
cheap for cash. init vegetables" re
marked Muller, the grocer.
Because you got a lot OF wege
tables outside your store you sa
that!" remarked Mr.. Bepler sarcastl
cally.
"You should Insult vegetables" re
|, tortod the grocer, Don't YOU SO
soup grcensY,.
| For i've or ten cents worth @
soup green's. what profit Is in tina,
these days." replied the butcher in
dignantly. Besides. there amt an
trimmings In vegetables"
, Don't cast any asparagus so I
> speak, on vegetables" remarke
> Rafferty,, the builder. III you kne
. the condition OF the building trade
. like ] do It wouldn't take an ONTO
10 make you cry, With all the looi
money put into Liberty Bonds, sc
: cant get a second mortgage, Il
+. alone a third mortgage, even 4
building a row Of moderate rent
nAA-VhISb S09A 1aAAs e. haAA
The evening world., 1918-05-15
Letters From the PEOPLE

claim TO Napoleon as well as Shake
speare' That Napoleon. who spoke
Italian better than he spoke French
was OF Italian origin, and not Ger
man can be- easily established. The
l'amoliuH family, 10 which his mother
belonged, WAS Italian, and his fathor
"@s French. She was descended
from tho "ciHn Roml.lg' that lived
ON tho bNnHs OF tho Tlbor from tlmo
lWinomortnl,' and from tho snme
CLAN have como fum.Ilcn namcd
lInWl'ly, In EnEl0ndi Rcmelly, I'm
Erhncri Ramolli, IN Italy, and Rum
Icy, IN America,
u seems propoHtrr1us that such 4
statement 40 that from Berlin should
not ho dibpruVeu, An 10 William
hhal'eapoHro having been a German
he was, l',o ml.liouH Of E%nEliahmcn
4 Angio-sakon IrlHin, and had rls,
norman or Frentb blood IN hlr vulns
READER
The evening world., 1918-05-15
Copyright. 1918. By The Pres
The ID { ar

TIHE second years war with Trip
oil vas destined TO be one OF
the most dramatic in the his
tory OF our young navy. Among
those whose names are well known
and who participated in the stirring
events OF the year were Lieut.. Isaac
Hull, later TO be in command OF the
Constitution IN her famous battle
with the Guerriere; Lieut.. Somers.
Lieut.. Stewart and Lieut.. stephen
Decatur. The latter was destined to
achieve fame by his spectacular feat
Of burning the Philadelphia under
the very guns OF the forts in the Bay
OF Tripoli. comforting undying fame
on American seamanship as a result.
The Philadelphia was the most
important ship in the third Meet, I'M
der command OF Commodore Preble,
and It's loss TO the small American
ceet was a serious one. She was
pursuing a Tripolitan vessel when
she ran on a submerged rock.
The ship was soon at the mercy Of
her enemies. Bainbridge and all OF
tie officers, with part Of the crew,
were taken ashore and brought be-
fore the Pasha- I'VE had lost every
thing" says cambridge. but what
was on our backs, and even part OF
that was ta!.-n on"
When Stephen Decatur untolded a
! plan TO invade the harbor OF Trlpoli
and cut out or destroy the Phlladel-
phia, the reply to his call for volun-
teers was the prompt response OF
every member OF his crew.
BY a stroke OF luck, a native ketch
had been captured a few days before
and in her Mediterranean rig Of
The evening world., 1918-05-15

tewelry in realty these days. And
II you could get your second and
third mortgage, what would you do
for labor7 Any mar that can white
a stick ia getting his 81 or So a day
on cantonment building by making a
noise like q carpenter"
Stein. tho lceman, was heard to
murmur that II people knew what
he had to pay for his Ice wholesale
he wouldn't be accused OF grand lar
ceny every time he SEN in his bill.
What we want Is lots OF sunshine
to make good times" said Tony. tho
bootblack. when It no rain. every
body gets a shine or a polish and that
make-a da beezness good"
What we need Is plenty OF rain"
said Albert, tho street sweeper
good hard rain that will clean
things up. Just a little rain only
makes mud for a guy to sweep and
shovel"
~ can't say as I am filling my
Thrift Stamp books on the tips I'm
getting these days." remarked Fred,
the sporting barber. IAN the young
fellers Just coming into shaving is
going into the army. where they'll
get the pernicious safety rasor habit.
Besides, l seen some OF them Blue
Devils, tho French soldiers, and while
they are FIRST class fighting men. they
BET a bad example raising whiskers.''
you petty tradesmen make me
tiredl" i~nterposed Mr.. Jarr. "You
talk as though the destiny OF the ma
ton depended on business condition,
being excellent with each and all
That's what The l. W. W. call class
consciousness.' but ! am conscious
fully conscious. that there Is no elias:
to It whatsoever"
"Them 1. w. w. feilers amt sC
bad" remarked Slavlnsky. the gla.
zler. From vot I hear they smast
winders and everything, Smashing
wlnders gives work TO a lot o.
people"
II aunt you cold!" said Mr.. Jarr
You are n bunch OF pocket patriotsl'
And ne walked out without payinl
what he owed.
The evening world., 1918-05-15

mo TO marry him, even II he were
poor instead OF wealthy. Old instead
OF young. homely instead OF hand
some, and unintcrcstiug instead OF
fascinating, For in time | should
love any one who loved me.
Roger Fleming. the principal OF
school, and HIS wife, had been very
kind to mo. | often visited them and
romped with their two lear little babes.
Mrs. Fleming said II wUs really pa
thctlc that any one who adorcd chill
drcn as much as / should DO unmarried.
And agreed With ncr thoroughly. She
considered herself II born matchmaker.
for she had never yet failed to marry
on any Of her friends when she had
put her mind to the task.
Trust in me- assured IVA Fleming,
"and YOU soon will Do wearing a we'd
ding ring"
Accordingly, n evening she invited
me to meet the man she uad found for
me. III had searched the whole world
over. Constance" said my s5lcitious
friend, 81 should have chosen Rogers
Uncle Lem as tho man tor YOU"
Uncle Lem" she continued, 'il
probably not your ideal. but he i,
rood as gold and needs a VIE Xix,
you
A girl can always estimate hel
friends opinion OF her by the kline
OF man they pick IA her husband
And when ! met Lemuol Harvey
had a distinct shock. How direron
no was from the ideal had cher
lshcd! lie was extremely o,dish an,
homely and dull. Ho earned a NOR
pittnnco Of a salary. And he was
widowor with eve children, rangin
from six 90 siItocn years OF age.
, l asked myself II that was the be,
3 bargain l could hopo 70 mako in n
. matrimonial mart, M. romombel
, NM my r%onolutlon - lot no chane
esonpe mo ! encouraged LON.
lac could LnsTd 70 WOO enS
The evening world., 1918-05-15
A Landlords Trouble.

To ths Editor Of liz EveuinE World
In an editorial you accuse the land
lord OF proflteering in rent How
about tho little landlord who puts bic
nAvlngs In Il two-famiiy house, rent
ing one floor7 A few years ]
invested my savings In such Il house,
occupying tho !owor floor with my
wife and two children, renting upper
floor o! six roomH for $50 per month.
The city now values this house at
$1,000, tax rate this year ta,aO yer
hundred dollars, water tax 1ls, inter
est on mortgage $50 per year, Then
there IL flre insurance, necessary TO-
palrH, expense Of renewal OF mort
gage, money Invested In house, &c,
Where Ia the protiteerinE for email
ovnsruf 4 BMALL OWNER
sap Napoleon Was Not n German
20 ne EntoH = 1hs svuHhAs world
New ] naa taAt taa Germans ~
The evening world., 1918-05-15
How Our Torpedo Boats
Got Their Names
By Henry Collins Brown

fered a perfect disguise. She was So
lected as tho main attacking ship
and was named Intrepid In honor Of
her mission. The brig Siren, with
her boats, accompanied tho party.
They steered directly for the ship
and were o hailed by the guard
on deck. Alleging the loss OF their
anchors in a storm the day before,
they asked permission I o tie up to
the Philadelphia for the night
When the boats were nearly in con-
tact suspicious were at last rou
and the cry OF Americans" "a.
sounded through the ship. II was tob
late. The Americans swarmed I'D the
side and were soon on deck. 80 com-
plete was the surprise that most a,
the crew OF the Philadelphia fled ove-
the side OF the vessel, and the f.w
that were unable to escape were Inn
mediately killed or thrown overheard
To swim for their cruisers, which ve4a
anchored close by.
Comoustibles were now put In plaza
n In n few minutes tho grand o,S
ship was in flames In a do.aD "a
rections' The attacking party made
their getaway. but not before giving
three hearty cheers for their suco.os,
This brought a fuslllade OF shot fro,,
various quarters. Favored bv = 49,.
breeze and their W exertio,. ~.
americans were soon beyond the.
reach OF shells Not a man was Loaf
or injured and the success Of I'M.
exploit added much to the reputation
OF the navy at home and abroaA ~
SON. who was then blockadlnS rou,or
teSeF!Dea the enterprise as the mo-,
D0id Snd daring act OF tho aKo." as,os
name Is borne by one OF onr wnose
boats. VI NuE Iorpedo
The evening world., 1918-05-15

echieyement' being built ,h,o,-
uensely populated country. uSn y
HloSt ~trequently mentIonad a.,
War news Is the Kaiser un tne
SSanai' better known AZ ~.s""IStIn
oanal, which Is sixty miia. hiei
connects the Baltic and \ n
seas sH Sco O completed in 1885 A. Ncrtn
AZ oST,CTy, II a proved, ron
49, OF naval strL shs
esrlneple value 70 G-.Gny,
en- canal in the woTil a.
finished In 1929. TIA IS, NnH.h
improvements, was a.. oon SSntuoaan
has been SuNsrsNAoA w nI'
Barge Canal. which nav
solve Americas wartime 4H
ta1on problem. IN
The evening world., 1918-05-15
What Great Canals Have Cos,

TN engineering difficulties overcome
and in cost Of construction. the
Panama Canal stands at the head
OF the worlds great artificial water
ways. The appropriations made by
Congress for It's construction
amounted TO something like $780,
900, 900. or the other big ditches."
the sueE Canal. connecting tho Medi-
terranean and Red Seas and COM
pleted in 1859, cost about 500. o00, 900.
The Manchester Ship Canal, In
R%ugurated by Queen Victoria In 1894,
IL @h miles LONG and CT SIS, 100000.
II connects ME..chester with Liver
pool, making a seaport OF tho big In.
auAtrkAl city, IL WA a rSmarkahla
The evening world., 1918-05-15
First African Explorer.

THE first organized attempt to
explore tho interior OF Africa
was made by Mungo Park. who
set sail on his initial voyage 10 the
Dark Continent 1873 years ago. He
returned two years and seven months
latcr after having explored a consld-
cradle section Of Africa never before
visited by q white man, although he
failed in his main purpose. which was
20 trace tho source OF the River
kLRAk
The evening world., 1918-05-15

LAD come TO the
conclusion that
at the age Of
thirty | could no
longer be az
particular In my
choice Of a hus-
band as | was
AZ twenty, and
that unless 1
wanted 10 e
main single all
my ne II would
be wise to ac-
cept the first
man who asked
The evening world., 1918-05-15
POOR GIRL!

nNAD." said the little maid Of
twelve summer. "overy
morning when l an Gag TO
school the boys catch hold OF m and
kiss me-"
well, Ethel" replied dad. looking
over his newspaper, why don't you
run Ayay from them7"
Ethel fldgeted and east her eyes
down on the carpet,
~ did n morning" she SAID hest
tatInaly, and they-they didn't chase
n0W-OhaeAAO 2asAla