davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-20

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The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-20
BULL ASSOCIATION HAs
MANY ADVANTAGES

The bull association is strictly CO.
operative enterprise. Five, eight, or
ten farmers in . neighborhood unite
in the purchase and use of bull. The
number Of farmers in community
proposition like this depends upon the
number Of cows each keeps and prox-
unity to each other. A local organiza-
ton like this is called a "block."
There may be other "blocks" in the
same township or county, all operating
under the same constitution and by
laws. After bull has been used two
years or 50 in ono "block" he is ex-
changed for another bull in one Of thu
other blocks.
Through this kind Of an organization
the purchase price Of the bull per
farmer Is low. The cost Of the keep
Of the bull is distributed among q
larger number OF people, only good
bulls are used and in-breeding is
avoided.
Farmers should look into this propo-
sition. It means much to them.-R. W.
Clark, Colorado Agricultural College.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-20
COMB 10 QL0GW0oD

Glenwood Springs has The aaas tie
country over y one Of the prettisst aaA
most desirable little cities in wAish to
make home. Those who have Travelled
in the east and in the west are sharnsd
with dlenwood and its unsurpassed MT.
ural advantages. It 10 destined to be-
come THE residence city Of the West
ern Slope. Why not secure for ysur-
self homo in this beautiful up-to- date
little city. The new Garfield Ceuasy
High school adds much to the attrs-t-
iveness Of the place q hons city.
can offer you . bargain in . splen-
did residence location. -Four lots on .
corner, sixroon house in good con ii.
ton; large coal htuse and kindliss bin:
chicken houses with ample room ssd
lots for over 200 fowls, nice garden
with plenty Of room for more: bearing
cherry trees. Plenty Of room for build.
ing large residsnes or three or four
cottages. $1,000 viii handle the prop
erty and the balance can b paid in
easy installments. Remember, 4.lot
corners are mighty scarce In Glsnwood.
II you want . good thing zee me abont
this. The price 10 right. ,,,.
,I. A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-20

er roads are made ready for their use.
"It appears now, also, that the rail
road companies are more or less at the
mercy Of the unionized workers and are
underconstant threat of their operation
being suddenly stopped, and that up
to date no remedy for such cases has
been found.
Gas nearly as I can ascertain the
original construction and upkeep of a
railroad is much greater than the con-
struction and maintenance of CO.
mented road twenty feet broad.
"Some railroads are used twice a
day. A good cement road running
alongside Of them would be used two
times minute. There would DO con
slant stream of travel going both ways
all the time.
ga railroad is used by one company
and for one purpose only.
ga cemented road would be used by
all the people all the time, for all pur-
poses desired.
Money loaned to railroad compa-
MES may fall among thieves and 10
lost.
"Money loaned to the people for
the benefit of all the people is sure Of
repayment and can be had at the min
imum rate of interest.
"Thus it appears that auto truck
freighting is more economical than
railroad freighting and that in the fu-
ture struggle of the two the less i'm
portant railroads are bound to yield
to the universal law of 'the survival
of the fittest. 10
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-20
DErAHMKNT TO
BIB PART OF ALL NAVY FLEETS

Now that the most Of Our fleet is
back in our own waters, considerable
attention is being given to as thor
ough an aviation equipment as posi-
BILE with the present day development
Of this science in naval aviation.
Every effort is being made to get sea
plane tenders, motherships for sea.
planes, and airships.
It il apparent that in future wars
naval engagements will be preceded
by air engagements, and that spotting
or fire control win be done much more
efficiently by airplanes than has ever
been possible heretofore. Seaplane
tenders will carry machine shops and
refueling Systems for the use Of air
plane squadrons, while the mother
ships will convey within their spacious
holds seaplanes and airships Of all
types, and will launch them at sea.
It is hoped to have all of the larger
battleships equipped with flying OF
platforms which are made by planking
over the turrets 80 that small scout
planes can take of directly above the
guns. At this date it is impossible
to tell to how great an extent air
planes will be used in cooperation with
fleet activity. But from the forego-
ing It win be apparent that there Is
a1ready an enormous mission to be
filled through tho conjunction Of sea;
craft and. aiferaft.
Flying with the fleet should certain
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-20

ly hold q wealth of romance for the
young man considering the naval ser
vice. He will be among the firet
group Of men organized on q large
scale to experiment. and operate all
kinds of aircraft in every possible in
struetive exercise, wherever the fleet
may 60. He furthermore has the ul-
innate reward Of good service in being
chosen for training as aircraft pilot.
Since the navy department has decided
to train number of enlisted men a.
sesplane pilots each year.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-20
TRUCKS WILL JUNK ,
SMALL RAILROADS

Will the big freighting trucks put
out of business and supercede the
small railroads Of the country is .
question that has often been asked In
recent years, and the question 10 an
swered in the affirmative by William
Williams, veteran road builder Of
Montrose county. Mr.. Williams may
be living a little in advance of the
times, but as strange things are hap
pening in these days, perhaps Mr.. Will
liams' observations on the subject are
worthy Of our attention. Here they
are as published In the Montrose En-
terprise:
az understand that several trials
have been made on hauling first-class
freight and express matter from Grand
Junction to Montrose and even to
Placerville and Norwood at regular
railroad rates over our present terrible
dirt roads, and that in dry weather
they can make good money when load
ed both ways, even with their present
inefficient equipment.
+ "If that be true, and I have no
reason to doubt it, they could make
three times as much If running on ce-
mented roads with grades equally as
good as the railroad grades and with
powerful trucks and train Of trailers
running at the best speed Of the
freight trains.
"It is generally understood that
railroads, particularly the jerk-wster
kind that are operating in this locali-
ty cannot borrow money for upkeep
and new equipment and that they are
unable to even make the amount nee
essary to meet their interest charges.
81 understand, too, that plenty Of
money is available by the government,
the states, and the counties for the
construction Of good roads. 1t is said,
too, that plenty Of money is available
for the manufacture Of motor vehicles
Of all kinds and particularly for the
manufacture Of freight trucks wherev-
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-20
AN ANTIQUE

stockbridge, Mass.-Posted in con
spicuous place in the Stockbridge post
office is the following:
FOUND-On the village street, .
small obsolete little bottle cunningly
made to fit the hip pocket, and com.
monty in other days termed flask.
The contents Of the same have an
agreeable, aromatic odor Of spirit, such
as was used by gentlemen Of repute
when America was q free nation. APP
ply to Alexander Sedgwick for the
same. A description of this historical
article will be required. No other
questions asked.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-20
JUST SUPPOSE
II all that we say
In q single day,

II all that we say
In single day,
With never Q word left out,
Were printed each night
In clear black and white,
'Twould prove queer reading, no
doubt.
And then just suppose
Ere one 3 eyes he could close,
He must read the days record thru,
Then wouldn't one Sigh,
And wouldn't he try
A great deal less talking to do.
And 1 more than half think
That many 6nk
Would be smothered in life's tangled
thread,
. II one-half that we say
In . single day
We're left forever unsaid.
Author Unknown.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-20
COLORADO CROP NEWS

The production of wheat in Colora-
do this year will be Is, O49,OOO bushels,
according to the September forecast
just issued by the State Cooperative
Crop Reporting service. This is the
largest production ever recorded in the
state, the previous record crop being
that of 1918, 13,536.OOO bushels. This
big increase in output of wheat is the
result of a very heavy increase in
acreage planted, the total reported by
county assessors being close to 1,3OO,-
700 acres, or nearly 100000 acres more
than has been reported for any pre-
vious year Weather conditions have
been exceptionally unfavorable for the
crop, SO that very considerable Der.
centage of the acreage planted was not
harvested and the yield per acre on
that harvested was very low. The re-
port places the production of winter
wheat at 12,51O,O0O bushels and that
Of spring wheat at As 500 900 bushels.
A falling of of nearly 7,OOO, 900
bushels in the production of corn for
the state is indicated as a result of
dry weather late in the season. The
condition Of the corn crop is found to
be only 81 per cent of normal, which
indicates a production, on approxi-
mately 100000 acres devoted to the
crop, of 13,950,oo0 bushels, compared
with a production of 2O,5s5, 900 bushels
on $4,000 acres last year. The acre
age planted this year is the largest ON
record.
There has also been sharp detei-
grafton in the condition of potatoes
since the August report was issued
and the indicated production is now
II, 59s, 900 bushels. The damage was
most severe in the horizontal and
northeastern parts Of the state, where
irrigated potatoes suffered heavily.
Non-irrigated potatoes are almost q
failure. The potato crop last year was
Is ,OS3 600 bushels, according to latsly
revised figures. E.
The condition Of the apple crop in
the state 1t this time is 66 per cent
Of normal, compared with 80 per cent
at this time last year and an average
condition Of a per cent. The esti-
mated production is 1855, 900 bushels,
or more than 1000, 900 bushels in e1.
cess Of last years output. Tho quail
ity of the fruit is good. The peach
crop is being marketed rapidly and y
generally Of excellent quality. Tho
production is estimated at 902 900
bushels, compared with $3.50 bush
els last year. The pear crop is also
good, the estimated production being
217 900 bushels, compared with 1914 900
bushels last year.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-20

wilh.ns' Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding sad Itching Piles.
II absorbs the tumors, allays ticking a.
once, acting ~ . poulties, gives i,stsat
relief. Willisns' Indian Pile Ointnsat
is prepared for piles and itching Of tie
private psrts. Sold b. druggists, nAll
Soc and 41.oo. williams' Mig. c..
proprictors, Cleveland, ohis.
For sale By ". 8. Paskison, druggist
and pha1nAeist.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-20
HAY AND aHA1x RANCH

40 ssrss, 400 acres in hay aud Grsis
S nliss from Carboadals, fenced, gosa
good wster; an farm implements 70
barn and house, sheds and oSt-bsildisSs
with the farm q 40 pr ssss. TAis
viii sell $50 head cattle reasonably A.
dress, The 0lenwood Post.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-20

Constipation causes headache, indi-
gestion, dissiness, drowsinese For >
mild, opening medicine, use DoaaS
Regulets. SOC bog ct oil stores. .
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-20

To feel strong, have good appetite
and. digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
family system tonic. Price $1.25. 8
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
THE OLD WOOD FIRE.

Coal strikes and threats of fuel shortage
did not enter into the calculation of the
majority of the people of the last and many
of the present generations. Except for the
treeless west the fuel supply of the family
was procured from the wooded portions of
the farm. Among the memories of many city
and town jewellers is that of the wood
fire in the fireplace, a roaring mass
of flames on cold nights and wintry days,
shedding not only heat but light throughout
the room. The wood pile was the bane of
most boys, for the wood had to be chopped
into fire lengths and split into smaller pieces.
The fuel warmed the body twice-once when
it was being prepared for the fireplace and
again when it was being burned. But the
comforts of the open fire, the content of the
roaring logs and pine knots and the delight
of the mellowed glow are not found in the
coal heated buildings of this age.
Well do we remember when a boy we
stretched before such fire and learned
the lessons to be recited at school next day.
There was in the open fireplace, the wood
fire and the phantasies of the ever changing
flames as they dashed their way up into the
throat of the chimney that which called out
the mental possibilities of the young mind,
however uninviting the environment might
be- 1t was in such an environment the am
billions of many youth were fired; it was
in such an atmosphere that the purposes
of life were nodded. The ideals which found
perfect expression about the wood fire were
not concerned with the industrial problems
Miners might quit work for months, rail-
roads might be tied up and industries might
cease to evolve, but there was no fear of
the cold, no dread of the shivering and
freezing that grips the whole people now
when a class ceases to produce that which
has become so essential to public comfort
The fuel supply was at hand. No one could
stop its production.
Building the fire was an art, and when the
logs and kindling began to roar and the fam
lily drew around the fireplace there was
something in the contentment that is en-
tirely lacking in the artifcality and con-
veniences of the present Something besides
strikes and unrest and dissatisfaction has
come with the change of the habits of the
people from simplicity to completely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
A Tired Business Man.
From the Congressional Record.

Mr. King-Mr Chairman, in the time
granted me desire to send up and have read
at the clerks desk communication receiv-
ed this morning from the Hon. Frank Alb
hey, of Illinois.
The Chairman-The clerk will read.
The clerk read as follows:
l have been held up, held down, sand
bagged, walked on, sat on, fattened out and
squeezed. First by the United States gov
eminent for federal war tax, liberty loan
bonds, thrift stamps, war savings stamps
for state, county and other taxes, capital
stock tax, and auto tax; and by every society
and organization that inventive mind can
invent and extract whatever / may or may
not possess.
The government has so governed my bus
mess that l do not know who owns it.
| am inspected, suspected, examined, re-
examined, informed required, restrained
and commanded, so that l don't know who
l am, where l am, or why l am here,
All that ! know is that | am supposed to
be an ineXhaustible supply of money for ev-
cry human need, desire or hope of the hu-
man race, and because l will not sell all |
have and go out and beg, borrow, or steal
money to give away l have been cussed, dis
cussed, boycotted, talked to, talked about,
lied to, lied about, held up, robbed and near
ly ruined; and the only reason I am cling
ing to life is to see what is coming off next.
applause and laughter)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
NEEDS THE MONEY.

There are well defined rumors that the
country will have brief "wet" spell before
January 18th. Banks hold millions of dol
lars of warehouse certificates as collateral,
and want opportunity to Hquidate. The gov
eminent can collect $500, 100000 internal
revenue on liquors stored if the ban is lift
ed long enough to permit their sale. The
export trade is limited, and at prices that
will barely cover cost of production and stor-
age. Consequently, as so many interests
"need the money" there is some prospect
for a "wet' season.
But there is some question as to how
SWEET season will harmonic with the pro-
visions of the enforcement law. The pres
ident vetoed this law because of its pro-
visions relating to wartime prohibition. Pos
sibly he had in mind the liberation of hq-
uors in storage in which the banks are in
terested If he did congress did not count
the dollars needed, or else was blind to the
situation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
Sacred Tooth of Buddha.

The sacred tooth of Buddha is exhibited
to the faithful in Ceylon once every five
years, but in the interval between neither
prince nor millionaire could obtain glimpse
of the priceless treasure. Both the official
head of Buddhism in Ceylon and the British
representative would have to agree to any
departure from this usage. 1t has never
yet been done.
When Buddha's body had been burned
an Arafat took an unconsumed fragment
from the ashes of the funeral pyre. This was
the left canine tooth, destined to become
the most celebrated of the many wondrous
relics of the founder of the faith. About
eight centuries later it was stolen and ia
ken from the southern peninsula to the
Buddhist center in Ceylon, and concealed
in the tresses of the Princess Kalinga Nat
urally, such priceless possession caused in
ternational strife and it was carried back
to the mainland of India at least once, but
was recovered by Prawrama Bahu ILL., to
become once more the source of untold
blessings
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
A GEORGIA DELICACY.

The collard, one of the queens of
Georgia vegetables, will come into its
own just as soon as the first breath of
winter nips it's leaves. Cook 'em good,
spread a lot of tomato pickles or catsup
over them, and they are hard to beat. If
you don't like them you had better
cultivate a taste for them.-Walton
News.
The Georgia collard, when mellowed and
sweetened by frost, seasoned with liberal
sized piece of Georgia ham or bacon, and
served with corn bread made of meal ground
at the old water mill and cooked as only it
can be in the kitchens of the homes in the
country and smaller towns, is dish fit for
any epicure But Lord deliver US from col
lard greens and corn bread served in city
hotels and restaurants.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
LIES LITTLEHY POCRACIES
How People Hide Their Sufferings,
Fears and Anxieties.
From the New York Times.

Life, as we civilized beings like it, is one
vast hypocrisy. And it would all be mex
pressibly pathetic were it not for the fact
that it is so splendid.
How often it is that a smile but masks an
aching heart; how often the CHEEKY word
hides despair. Very brave, indeed, is this
hyprocisy of life.
You will meet a man on the street and
say, How are things going with your" And
he will say Fine" You will meet woman
and ask, "How are you feeling?" And she
will say "Fine." And, as likely as not, things
are not going we'll at all with the man. And
the woman feels any way but well.
Yet they hide their fears, their worries,
their disappointments, their mental and
physical sufferings from the eyes of those
whom they meet and with whom they as
sociate in life.
Women are the bravest. How many wo-
man there is who has bad husband or a
bad son, yet who never whines about it. They
make themselves look well though they may
not? How gloomy and grouchy the world
would be were it not for this hypocrisy.
1t is thing that makes US take our hat
off to the average man and woman. In the
face of it the soldier on the battlefield is not
so worthy of his laurel wreath as these folks
are who trudge the commonplace walks of
the world.
We think it will be very interesting on the
day of judgment when we are all lined up
in the open and each man sees what the 9th
er man had to contend against, and how he
bore it, and hear what God will say then.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
One of the Worlds Wonders.

To cross a bridge over a crack in the lava
on the way to Kilauea volcano our new Vol
cano National park in Hawaii, is a novel
experience These bridges and trails have
been built that those eager for sensations
may reach the crater of this remarkable vol
cano. Scientists have been intrepid enough
to be lowered into the crater to make a
study of ascending gases, but the average
sight-seer is content to ride to the volcano
and walk far enough to get some idea of
the great lava mass.
Kilauea is one of the worlds greatest vol
canoes. In the center is the House of Ever
lasting Fire, a great pit, irregular in shape,
from which clouds of sulphurous smoke
arise. Some persons like to walk around this
pit, especially if they arrive when the mol
ten lava reaches the top Others take a
horse or ride over the wonderful automo-
bile road, called the Road to He'll" which
runs through forests of ferns before it
reaches the part constructed through the
hard lava bed. It is expected that when this
volcano park becomes better known it will
attract tourists from all over the world. 2
Hawaii has other curiosities such as
unique irrigation fumes and the remarkable
Needles in the lao Valley Mauri, but the
Volcano National park is the chief attrac-
ton, and for this reason work goes on in
cessantly to make the volcanoes of Kilauea,
Mauna Loa and Haleakala accessible. Sol
diers are working in squads building trails
and testing bridges over lava tracks, in or
der to make the Hawaii National park easily
reached by Travellers In reality there are
three volcanoes in this park. Kilauea the
best known, is on the slope of Mauna Loa,
which also has crater, but this is active
only occasionally. Mt Haleakala is remark
able for its scenic effect, for it is 10000
feet high with a crater eight miles in dia-
meter. 1t takes from Tuesday to Saturday
to reach this park by water from Honolulu,
but the magnifcence of the volcanoes fully
repays one for the trip.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
Farmers Capitalists.
From the Meter Advertiser.

Any consideration of capital and la
Dor problems that omits the farmer is
worthless, because it eliminates the
chief factor involved. The farmers are
labor capitalists. That is to say they
are capitalists in the sense that they
have the greatest fundamental invest
ment, and they are laborers in the sense
that they work with their hands,
Dawson News.
The farmer today, considered either a
a capitalist or laborer, is the most indie
pendent individual on the globe. Not ever,
man, however, can make a farmer, although
the farmer who knows his business and love
it is the best situated of any of the world
workers