davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
COLORADO TO DO HONOR
TO RoosEvELT
Proclamation

Whereas, The people of our nation
mourn the loss of Theodore Roosevelt,
patriot, soldier, statesman, and q pres-
dent of the republic, who departed this
life on January 8, 1919, at an hour
when not alone our nation, but the
whole world, most needed the aid IF
his fearless and powerful mind in the
period Of reconstruction following the
great war, and
Whereas, Irrespective of creed or po-
litical affiliation, this great citizen en-
joyed the affection and respect of all
our people to degree unexcelled by
any man in the history of our nation,
and because he stood foremost as an
example of true Americanism, maintain
ing the dignity of America at home
and abroad, and as an exponent Of the
highest private and public virtue; and
Whereas, Our people universally de
sire to give expression to their sorrow
and to do appropriate honor to his
memory;
Now, Therefore, I, Oliver H. Shoup,
as governor of the state of Colorado, do
hereby, in accord with an act of con-
gress, proclaim Sunday, the ninth day
of February, A: D. 1919, as a day set
apart in our homes, in our churches, in
our public and private councils, and in
the hearts of our loyal citizens for
memorial services to the memory of
this great American.
In Witness Whereof, 1 have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
of state to be affixed at the State Cap.
itol, Denver, Colorado, this twentieth
day of January, A. D. 1919.
OLIVER H. SHOUP,
Attest: Governor Of Colorado
JAMES R. holland,
Secretary of State.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
AeelImatIxjno Salmon,

The bureau Of fisheries reports that
2O,OOO.OOO sockeye and 1895 900 hump
back salmon eggs had been obtained
at the station at Yes bay, Alaska, from
August %, when collections began, to
September 80. If the collections are
sufficiently large 100000 humpback
eggs will be sent to the Maine stations
for the continuation Of the acclimati-
zation experiments undertaken several
years ago. Later In the year 1t 10
hoped to send q second consignment.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
SPIRIT OF LINCOLN
GUIDES G. Q. P.
Continued from page ~

self sacrifice. All he had to give he
gave to his country.
"His gospel of Americanism is to-
day the heritage of his countrymnn.
His message to all patriots could be
but speak would be regardless of the
new-made gap in the ranks-Carry On
Garry on.
"Therefore, in the spirit of Wash
ington and Lincoln and Roosevelt, the
Republican party will go forward
ever forward-that the cause of liberty,
fraternity and American nationality
may be advanced and government by
the people, of the people, for the peo-
pie, may not perish from the earth
The motion to adopt the memorial
was seconded in impressive speeches by
the representatives of all the states
present and, upon being carried by
rising vote, it was further ordered that
the memorial be engrossd and present
ed to Mrs. Roosevelt.
1t was The unanimous sense of the
meeting that day be set apart
throughout the nation for the holding
of memorial exercises in honor of the
life and deeds of Col. Roosevelt. This
date has been fixed as February 8.
The exercises are to be non-partisan in
character and auspices. All civic and
public bodies are requested to join the
Republican organizations in each com
munity in arranging for these exer-
| cises.
Following the tributes to Col. Roose-
| welt, the gathering was addressed by
Governors Burnquist of Minnesota,
Beeckman of Rhode Island and HARD
ing of Iowa; President William Shank
lin of Wesleyan University, Middleton,
Conn; Congressman Royal johnson "f
South Dakota who had just returned
from France and still wore his khaki
uniform: Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter
of Kansas; Miss Mary Garrett Hay OF
New York; Victor Rosewater, publish
or of the Omaha Bee, and former chair
man, and Newton w. Gilbert, former
governor of the Philippines.
Governor Burnquist made an especial
!ly impassoncd speech denouncing the
growth of Bolshevism in this country
He gave two quotations which made q
deep impression upon the meeting. One
was from Lincoln:
"In a democracy, when majority
rule by the ballot through the form OF
law, these physical rebellions AND
bloody disturbances are radically
wrong, unconstitutional, and are trea.
-. 1rRi
Property IL desirable. 1t is posi-
tive good in the world. That some
should be rich shows that others mny
become ficf, and hence Il y grss'
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
NEW STOCK ASSOCIATION

Last Saturday the stockmen occupy
ing and ranging stock on the Cattle
creek, Cottonwood pass and Grand
mesa territory met in Glenwood and or
ganized what is to be known as the
Grand Mesa Stockgrowers' association,
elected officers and adopted general
rules of procedure in the interest Of
the livesoek industry in the above ter
ritory.
County Agent Alfred was present and
explained the plan of other associations
and the results that had been attained
by cooperative action.
A. P. Henderson Of Gypsum was made
president of the association, John
Heuschkel vice president, and Sig Olsen
secretary and treasurer, and these Off
GERS are to constitute the executive
or advisory committee to act with the
forrest service in matters pertaining to
range questions and cooperative action
with the forestry officials.
The question of bulls was thorough
ly discussed and resolution was adopt
ed asking the forestry officers to re-
fuse permits to all who did not COM
ply with the state law in regard to the
number and quality of bulls. The
matter of salt was also discussed and
the amount agreed upon was seven
pounds per each animal for the season,
and this will be bought at quantity
prices and each owner assessed for his
share of the total price, according to
the number of cattle he runs, and the
distribution will be by the executive
committee, after consulting with the
forestry officials.
Considerable interest was taken by
those present in the various questions
under discussion and it is generally be-
lieved that this is the opening move
ment for better era for the stockmen
in this territory.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
Record Telephone Service.

The largest private telephone branch
In the world is the one which serves
the expanding needs Of the war de-
partment On July this branch serv-
ed S.17S extensions; on August l, g.
628. II requires 126 trunk lines for in.
coming calls; 76 for outgoing calls, To-
cal and submarine toll; II private toll
lines to New York. Philadelphia, Bal
timore. via Cleveland, HobOken and
Newport News, and 105 tie lines to
other government stations in Washing
ton.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
IT'S SURPRISING
That 30 Many Glenwood Springs ePo-
pie Fail to Recognize Kidney
Weakness

Are you bad back victims
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spellsi
Go to bed tired-get up tired.
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan' Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only.
Have convinced Glenwood Springs
people of their merit.
Here's Glenwood Springs case; /;
Glenwood Springs testimony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read it.
Mrs. K. L. Connor, I'LL Palmer
avenue, says: every time 1 turned
quickly or put strain on my back
sharp pains would shoot through it.
felt languid, too, before 1 started using
Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's helped
me right away and before long entirely
rid me Of tho disorder"
Price eOc at all dealers. Don u
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs.. Connor mad. Foster -Milburn 90.
IfHEs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
Peanut Candy.

Boil together stirring constantly ono
pound Of brown sugar and six table,
spoonfuls of butter for seven minutes
after beginning to bubble. Roll one
cupful of fresh roasted peanuts on 4
molding board with the rolling pin un-
til like coarse crumbs, stir into the
hot sirup and pour at once into .
creased pan, mark of at once I'M
squares, as 1t hardens Immediately
Peanut Butter Fudge.
Put two cupfuls Of brown sugar and
one-fourth Of cupful of milk into a
saucepan and heat slowly, stirring un-
til the sugar Is dissolved. Boil gently
until soft ball is made Of the mix
ture when dropped into cold water. If
thermometer Is used boil to 236 or
238 degrees Fahrenheit. Remove from
the heat and let stand without stirring
until lukewarm. Add favoring and
four tablespoOnfuls of peanut butter
with q pinch Of salt. Stir until the
mixture begins to thicken and hold its
shape. then pour quickly into we'll
creased tin box. Mark of into squares
with a sharp knife. Chopped nuts
may be substituted for the peanut but.
ter II preferred.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
Mothers Cook Book.

Remember:
-Four things come not back:
Tho spoken word:
The sped arrow:
Time past:
The neglected opportunity.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
ldea fer Liberty Menvmsnt.

A Washington man proposes that q
the United States was In the war t84
days, q Liberty monument to the mern-
bsrs Of our heroes be erected at the
capital. one foot In height for sacA
day. making It 684 fest high. With II
names Of all who rave their Hives -
graved on brosss tablets, 10 ~ placed
II the Interior ef The monumsat
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25

One IL not obeying the strict spirit Of
the law II In his heart he would violate
It II ~ dare.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25

Feel languid, weak, run down, Head
achei Stomach "offi" A good rom
edy is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask
your druggist. Price $l25.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
fR 4 4 Ct),1rcbHE|RRI
VII Moff9 l!A
METHODS 2 CHURCH

10 q. m.-Bible School.
II =. m.-Morning Service.
6:45 p. m.-Epwort. -ague.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
Midweek meeting Wednesday even
ing, 1880.
We invite visitors in town and all
who have NO church homo TO meet with
US for worship and CAystian fellow.
ship.
Residence 81S Blake avenue.
Phons Glenwood 1o5.
Rev. WIN. PEPPER, Paste.
sR11 o2u1H OF
OH1LD2 0CN31O3
S3l Cooper Avenue
0undAy 6shosa, 10 Q =.
Sunday services, II .. =.
wednesday svsaiag ssrvses, -. =.
Beading room open on Monday, We'd.
,ssday sad Friday eftsrneens from !
or -
All aIv Welcome.
. = -
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
Victory Tany.

Put one tablespoonful Of nut but
ter in saucepan; when melted, add
one-third of a cupful Of honey. one
third Of cupful Of corn sirup and one
third Of cupful Of strong coffee and
one cupful Of brown sugar. Heat
slowly until the sugar is dissolved. Boil
gently until the sirup will form hard
ball when dropped In cold water or
cook to 260 degrees Fahrenheit. When
cool enough to knead pull until light
colored. Pull out In long strips an
inch wide and cut into three4nch
lengths. Wrap each piece In wax pa-
per.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
Frosted Pep-csrn.

Have ready freshly selected Pep.
corn. Make Q maple fudge or any d.
arsd favor. When the fulge has
reached the soft-hall stass psof OvsP
he popcorn. Stir until coatod -
II DRY.
,Nss. ht.k..s,l
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-25
Fruit RoIla

Put one cupful each of seeded dates
and raisins, prunes and figs through
meat chopper. Add tablespoonful Of
brown sugar, and tablespoonful Of
orange Juice. mix thoroughly. Dust
the board with powdered sugar and roll
the paste into a long roll an inch In
diameter. Cut into slices and wrap
In waxed paper.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20

where the product would be available for every use. But he too k up against a diff ficult game Working ou limited capital experimenting as he goes. trying to develop an untouched natural resource he k com pcIlcd in ~cIf-dcfcusc to pay his way as he goes as far a> if k possible. Under the conditions existing in the country he will be forced to sink thousands of dollars in development work before he gets any re turn. Under such conditions. it is hardly possible to hope for any material reduction in inc mine price at the present time.
 It is predicted that an increase of consumption by 25,OOO or 3OOOO tons per year would reduce the miners price to ap- proNimatcly $4.0O per ton. The Fairbanks district could easily Use that amount at such figure if it can Use any at alI The coming summer should prove the value of the fuel to the gold operators. Actual tests should be made in the creek workings dur ing the summer. In order for these tests to be accurate the coal for them should be landed at the scene of operation at a cost basis upon which the operator could figure his working cost. The coal miner can t afford to sell for less than $625 at the present production rate; the commission cant afford to haul the coal for less than S2.50 until ii gets a bridge in over the Panama river; the gold operator can't af ford to buy coal fuel at the price of tho combined figures. For anyone of them to go ahead and attempt to start the use of fuel in this field would mean a not incon- siderable initial loss The only solution seems to lie in a combination of all parties concerned. It would be easy to land several hundred tons of fuel on the creeks for cx- pcrmcntaI Use next summer and if the cost of such an undertaking were borne jointly by all who will ultimately benefit by it, it would not be serious matter for. any one interest.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
POST WAR BLUES
(NcW York GIobc)

The feeling was fairly general during the war that if we could ever get Germany settled and have peace again on earth any thing would be possible The mere ccssa- tion of destruction was eNhilarating-n near Iy, if not quite, as cNhiIarating as the end of the Hundred Years War or the truce that put a period to NapoIeon's quarter century of adventures. For tho we have curbcd other plaques inherited from the middle ages war has grown trebIy pestiIcn- tiaI and deadly; we can no longer endure it long enough to get used to it, as they did in the days when generations were born, grew up to become laborcrs, Withcred into chimney corners, and died without having known what it would be like if the country were at peace
 For us the end of the war was such a relief that for a while we thot ourselves and our fellows profoundly changed for the better when it ended. 1t seemed that a sacrifice so extraordinary must demand land receive some extraordinary benefit. We were able to believe that the race had been ennoblcd spiritually, at least to an .eXtent, by mental and physical suffering. A ready credence of that hope is no longer so easily gained now that we have observed the nations freed from the horrors of war; It looks as if they wanted to resume. As nations they seem to have learned very little, tho individuals have doubtless in many instances accumulated wisdom. The happenings in every country of Europe teach us that human nature in the mass is unchanged, at least for the better. It is 'quite as selfish as it was, and now that the ancient armOr of courtesy and good breed- ing is cracking at every pasteboard joint we are bit taken aback at the revelation of what knighthood was like underneath, Ieven when in flower.
 And they are depressed. "The air plane is all right, ; they assert-''as a dead Fly weapon. Anyway, the first two fhers that got to MincoIa aren't anxious to go home the way they came. League! You mean the league of nations! Take my ad- vice and stay out of Europe They're about as civilized over there as a hornet $ nest "
 Yet nothing is really changed. We are las we were before the war; with the addi- Ition of terrific disilusiOn. And there is ,onlv one constructive proposition before the race as a Whole-the league of nations. Are we passive because we think humanity isn't worth saving!
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
PRIOR SWORN IN LIEUTENANT
 GOVERNOR BRITISH COLUMBIA

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 1S-(P) -Lieutentant Colonel Prior was sworn in today as lieutenant govern or of British Columbia. He was member of the commissioned staff of the Canadian oversea forces during
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20
GIFTS That Tn P1TSSF are SSFe

Having enlarged store space are prepared to take care of your Christmas wants. Gail and see goods display Coats, and Wool Silk Skirts, Pettcoats Waist, Goodwin corsets, Camp Embroidered Underwear, Silk Wool Underwear Hosiery and Caps-Yokes, Scars-PiIow n Crochet, Society Goods, Also Stamped centerpieces, Day Towels Shades, GIobes-china, Deposit Wear, Beads,
  Christmas Gratefully Cards, Csrds-Many Novelties, Notions, Embroidery cottons, Yard Goods-DolIs-RatIes-Etc. THE FASHION SHOP
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-20

EATON, CRANE anz PIXIES STA. TIONERY- BOX and TABLETS
 MiNTOSH & KUBoN. Druggists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21
UII!SIlH To ANSWER
CRITICS Of L.E'5:l L.
before 7HE: EI'EE:0'PLI {:
Administration Leaders Re-
fuse to Become Alarmed
Over Senatorial Attacks
Started by PoindeXter
BY L. c. MADTIN

ID I LED MN u l. lALEU nAPAJ
WASHINGTON, FEB. 2O.-Presi.
dent Wilson, and not the senate, will
speak the words that will decide the
American people for or against the
league of nations, in the opinion OF
senate administration leaders.
They refused to worry over attacks
on the draft of the league constitu-
ton. They are in no hurry to reply
to Senator PoindeTter nor will they
rush into the arena against other
critics, Who plan to hammer at the
league daily from now on.
Yesterdays senate demonstration,
when packed galleries approved Sena-
tor IOindeXter'S assaults tOn the
league with great fervor. meant moth
IrS in the absence Of Il defense OF the
league by the man more than any one
else responsible for 1t, administration
senators said.
In their opinion, hostile criticism
will center the public mind upon the
league, create interest in the proVi-
siOnS of it's constitution, and thus
give President Wilson an audience
eager to hear what he has to say.
president Wilson will make the
chief speech to the great American
cratic whip. "Th American people
know they can rely on his being hon
eS- with them. II, after hearing him
they decide the league plan is evil,
they doubtless will express that view
to congress without hesitation and in
no uncertain terms.
'If they are convinced that the
menaces foreseen by Senator Poin-
dexter and others are not real, and
that the lea gu9 will prevent future
war, they as surely will express that
view When the senate comes to
vote upon the question, it wiz have
before it not only President Wilson'S
frank explanation of the leagues
charter, but the peoples opinion of
it."
Senator Hitchcock, who will be ad
ministration spokesman in whatever
reply is to be made to critics, said
today he does not know when he will
speak.
Senator Borah, who, by declining
the presidents invitation to White
House conference on the league, be-
came leader of the opposition, may
present his views today if he can
complete his preparations in time.
Senator Reed intends to speak Sat
lrdaV.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21
Mrs. Abbott on Stand
Weeps as She Accuses
Her Husband Of Neglect

my sisters. I wanted to see more
of him and tried to meet him at his
dinner hour, but he would never
let me.
Not Eniugh to Eat
"There were times when l did not
have enough to eat. For the last few
months JohnnyS salary was $120 a
month, but the most he ever gave me
at one time was SO, and that was on
pay day. He has not bought the chill
dren any clothes in ten years. AS he
wanted me to go to work, / finally
got a job at one of the department
stores for So a week. [ am now lack
clothes, and l have had them a long
time. The skirt L am wearing l made
myself and paid for it with money |
earned by sewing. L rented two
rooms in the house for $11 a month.
I bought all the furniture in the
house and had the phone put in and
paid for it.
Il bought III evictrola in my own
name and my husband never paid
but $40 on it. L had only five rec
ords for it. They h2v2 already sent
out from the place where we bought
it and got the Nictrcla and taken it
back.
ALSO the mattress l am sleeping
OH had TO buy new one because
the old one I was sleeping on was
noting but a raG. L bought the fur
niture from Masons store and paid
or it on the instalment plan. [
don't owe but 81 Oh the furniture.
l have paid every penny myself on
Of money earned by myself and the
children.
Il would frequently ask my hus-
band to sit down and figure what
we had to pay out but he would
never 10 it When he first began
to neglect me it nearly broke my
heart. My nerves went to pieces.
Many is the time l have cried in his
presence and broken down complete
iy and asked him to stay at home
some with me. He would get mad
and several times told me he was
going to swear out 4 warrant for me
for lunacy and send me to Miiledge-
VILE. as he believed l was crazy.
He has Threatened me with Miliedge-
vile a great many times.
Did All Work
II did all the work about the
house. I did all my housekeeping,
all my house cleaning, all the scrub
bin@, all the cooking, end all this
besides the sewing L took in. [ had
no help at all. For a long time
even did my own washing and iron.
ing because he wouldn't pay out
more than IS cents week for d
Washerwoman, and I couldn't get
ayone to do the washing for that |
found, though, that I could not do
all the other things and the wash
ing and ironing too.
Things kept getting worse and
worse. [ was neglected more and
more. For two years he has not come
without whisky on his breath
l could smell it when I kissed him
at the door [ would beg him not
ito drink and would ask him who he
lAwas drinking with and where ne got
I Continued on Page 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-21
Declares He Never Paid for
Cemetery Lot in Which
Son Was Buried - Even
Lacked Food and Clothes

Mrs. Stella Abbott on trial for
murder for killing her husband, John
ny Fl. Abbott, took the stand in her
own behalf at 1880 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon and made her, state
ment of the circumstances leading
up to the shooting. She removed her
veil and had to be assisted to the
stand. Her statement was as fol-
lows:
81 was born in Atlanta March A.
1888, and was raised here. l married
Johnny Abbott in July, 1904, when I
was sixteen years old, and he was
only a little older. In May, 1905, our
frs. boy was born, and at that time
nv Suferin2S were intense. For three
months my MIND was almost a blank
Before l regained my strength our
second boy was born. On November
8, 1908, our third boy WAS born. CThis
chtld is now dead) Trey told me
that my mind was again affected
One of the things ! now remember
was hearing them discuss sending
me to Milled2eville. But l managed
to grow stronger
This little fellow (referring to the
third boy) lived to be three years
ard eleven months old"
Here Mrs. Abbott broke down and
began to sob with a handkerchief
Her two little sons, who were pres
ent. also sobbed, and her father and
sister cried and number of women
in the courtroom crieG.
Husband Didn't Provide
''To this day my husband has not
provided q headStone or paid for the
cemetery lot Where the boy is buried.
y short time ago l found a letter at
home from the owner Of the ceme-
! terry, saving he would take up the
! body unless the lot was paid for.
THE first ter years of our married
4