davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22
Boot|eggers Come in for Much |nves.
tigation but Other Offenders :
Are Not Sighted
TO take Indefinite RECESS

Fisher was declared guilty Of having
liquor in his possession. The evidence
was to the effect that early in Osto-
Der Fisher was seen by Deputy Sheriff
Cardnell to run into the alley in the
rear of Gavin s garage, and that Card
nell followed him, telling Fisher to
halt, as he wanted to see him. Fisher
assured Cardneh that he did not want
to see him, and increased his speed and
ran up Eighth street and into the
Hotel Glenwood, managed by Wilson.
Mr.. Cardnell called Sheriff Fisvsrt
and the two officers entered the hotel,
and, not finding Fisher in the lobby
they inquired for him at the desk, but
were told that he had not gone upstairs
and that he was not in the house.
However, the officers went upstairs
and after they had inquired from
maid a. to the location of Wilson, =
room, they entered, to find Wilson in
bed and Fisher sitting on a chair by
his bedside. TAsy asked FSsAsr wAaa
hs did vita "that Ss+tls Of whisky"
and he informed them that ~
"ditehed0 it.
They began to look about the room
when Wilson arose and began dressing,
all the time assuring them that there
in, fhn
then searched the bed and, turning
down the pillows and the sheet he
found Hereunder pint bottle more
than half full Of what the witness de-
clared was whisky.
Fisher was placed in the county jail
and Wilson was later placed under ar
rest. The bottle VI whisky was pro-
ducsd in evidence and identified by
Fravert AZ the very same bottle which
had served as q bedfellow for Wilson
when his room was searched. .ge
The regular jury was excused Wed
nesday evening until next Monday
when the case against JoAA Jay1s,
charged with indecent conduct will be
heard, followed BY the burglary and
larceny charge against Theodore Moore.
1t is expected that at Mondays ses-
sion other cases will be set for trial,
and that others indicted by the grand
jury will be arraigned. 10.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22

with their weeks work and ray that
a great deal Of their success is due to
the splendid assistance and cooperation
of Sheriffs Bruin of Pitkin county
and Fravert of Garfield county.
In speaking of the matter Mr.. Sol
by asked the Post to say that tho gen
eral public seems to have an erroneous
impression to the effect that the brew
ing of liquor in ones own home for
the private use Of the maker and his
family i permissible under the law.
This is absolutely wrong. Under the
new law NO person has = legal right
to make any wine, malt or spifituoua
liquors containing more than one-half
of one per cent of alcohol Tho new
law positively prohibits this, and there
are no exceptions or exemptions Of any
kind, even for the private use Of the
maker in his own home or any other
place, NO matter in how small . quAn.
tity.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22
PARENT TEACHERS
HOLD A SESSION
Red Cross Public Health Nurse
ExpIaias the Nature Of Her
Wsrk ia Community
.uNIvE RsIIY LEADER

An interesting session Of the Parent
Teachers association was held ct the
grade school building last Wednesday
evening, . goodly number Of our citi-
zens being in attendance.
After Miss Backus had entertained
the audience with solo, Mrs. G. II.
King, president of the association in
troduced Miss Frances Simmons, pub
lie health nurse for this community,
and Miss Simmons dwelt at considera-
BILE length upon the duties and exper-
fences Of the public health nurse, out
lining in very interesting fashion some
Of the conditions she has encountered
during her short service in Glenwood.
1t was very plain to be seen that the
school patrons had much more com
prehensive understanding Of the mis-
sion of the community nurse after Miss
Simmons had finished her address.
The next speaker WAS DR.. o. b.
Staples, head Of the University course
and representing the University of
Colorado, the State Teachers college
and the State Normal school at Gun.
nison. .r
In his appeal for greater interest
in educational affairs and heavier
tax appropriation to support our edu
cational system Mr.. Staples brought
out the following astounding facts
based upon the report of the govern
ment bureau Of education; SIX states
Of the Uhion require only 10 weeks
attendance In school, three statss re
quirs ~ weeks. TIE number Of teacher
below 81 years of.ase increased 2'
per ssat last year. This shews that ou1
sshsels are being PLACED more and
nors h the hands ,ee inexperienced
i II rt
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22
Will RESTRAIN THE
STRIKING MINERS
Attorney General keyss En-
joins Leaders From Putting
Strike Orders Into Effect
STATE LAW IS VIOLATED

Denver, Nov. 20.-A restraiaiag e1-
der preventing the strike called fer to
morrow morning Of Colorado coal min
ers was issued here tonight By Dis
trict Judge Frank J. Morley. George
o. johnson, district president, H. c.
Stewart, secretary, and other officials
are restrained from putting the strike
into effect.
The order was issued at the request
of Victor E. Keyes, state attorney gen
eral, just before O'Clock. Within
five days the attorney general will ask
for . temporary injunction, he au-
nounced. The state industrial COM
mission law requiring thirty days. no
tice of the strike, was the basis for the
request Of the attorney general.
The strike was called because al
legged discrimination against union
miners who sought to return to work
following the action Of Indianapolis
miners officials in calling off the
nationwide strike. Seven O'Clock to.
morrow morning was the time set for
the strike and orders to this effect
mailed today, according to President
johnson, whose headquarters are u
Pueblo.
Union officials charged that certain
miners were not reinstated by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company aud
the strike order directed that all mer
employed in mines not having union
contracts should walkout.
Opsrators asserted thruout the da,
that the miners would refuse to obe,
the order Of their officials and report
from the southern coal fields, In whiel
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
priseipal properties lie were that thsf'
/ a.r.It. Go rsf||la rIHIt.sI. eII r
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22
1xevo. ~ Iom

Chicago, Nov. ls.-War-tims pro-
hibit.on was declared constitutional
today by Federal Judge Carpenter
who denied the injunction asked by
Chicago liquor dealers. The decision
was concurred in by Federal Judge
Fitzhenry who is expected to hand
down his decision tomorrow at Peoria.
Referring to the national prohibi-
ton act, Judge Carpenter in his decis-
ion, said:
"If the state of Kansas under its
police power had the right. to prohibit
the manufacture and sale of ardent
spirits so had each one Of the other
forty seven states in the union. If all
Of the states had the right, granting
that the federal government under the
constitution while prosecuting the war,
was entitled to exercise police power
necessary and proper for the efficient
carrying on of the war, there il NO
reason why the central government
could not provide against the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating liquors
in all states, and that without compen-
sation to the owners and Dealers
The judge furher said.
Congress had the power before The
eighteenth amendment was passed to
make police regulations in the aid OF
war. That amendment certainly. lid
not destroy that right. If that amend
ment had been passed in January,
1917, with the one year of grace for
the liquor, interests to readjust them
selves and their businesses, could any
one in reason contend that congress
had not the power in April, 1917, to
prohibit the manufacture, sale, or even
use Of ardent spiritsf
~ cannot agree with the decision of
Judge Brown in Rhode Island, that
the eighteenth amendment necessi-
tates the declaring of the war and ma
tional prohibition acts unconst tuition
."'What congress has done is in the
interest of public welfare and public
morals. If plaintiff, not entitled to
compensation the prohibition laws be
ing valid, may sell and distribute theil
product among people Of the country,
the damage to the general welfare has
been done and never can be undoue.
II the action Of congress was wise
and 70 we must assums It to be, be
lieving the prohibition acts TO DO law
ful, even were the question here in.
volved doubtful, ws would have to r,
solve the doubt in the favor Of the
government"
Attorney Mayer, after the decision
had bssn rsad, ssid: sii.l ,ry
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22
COMPANY l. BOYS
APPRECIATE DoUaHNUTs
Patrol Camp Headquarters,
Aguilar, Colorado.

Aguilar, Colorado.
From: The Boys in Camp. rN-
To: The Glenwood Springs Red Gross.
Subject: Doughnuts md Everything.
Did the boys appreciate the good
doughnuts and apple sauce which came
to our camp the other eveningf 1t
would have done you good to see the
fellows lining up for regular show and
in addition getting these good things
from the folks back home.
Every man in camp had . goodly
supply and the boys who, the following
day, were on patrol to the nearby
camps, had more for their lunches and
enjoyed their MONDAY meal more than
usual. i'- .I 0
Enclosed herewith is thsAks sf aIl
the boys. a7' auiqn7f ss.O iadH
And came there . second surpsiss .
day or two later when W wsss issssd
sweaters and some eight Or tsa wyise-
lets and helmets. The swsatsrs Nsre
the card that they were made " ~
Garfield County CAapter 1sd Ora
HurraA for 0lsaweod epslaSs ~
Cross.
TAs seys Of ss.pesy' = 'sDs', sslf''
sad stL'' 3eia h . sslllae ssnE
~" 9. 9. oAaaA,. - - ~! - !. 1
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22
! ! ssttcentiaus.d = ~ -,

aHivo11 s13T a-,dsa ri z 2lt.
.fif1 aff raa.if1 sa~Atg TX,
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22

n-g4's itpi eai i=d ss--
ts;ssfNs la7sss&aes - sAaia 80 ok-s.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22

4 10000 o O o o o o o O o o o
Sentiment lUprtb lJbile
e. Tn Prose and Ver$e -
. o 0 o Q . o . o . o . .
A CALI. TO THE wuDR
By An Old Colorado Guide
o If should go back to the mountains more o
If I should go back to the trails Of the past, o
o Would they just the the mountains Q
o of yore rt o
o Their lure inssent their splender as vast o
should go back would find in my West o
o The freedom knew and the joy that 1 acki o
Would it still be the country love most and o
best ~ o
o If should 90 backf
If should go back where the sunshine is gold. o
If 1 should 60 West would find it the same o
The people still in q generous mold, Q
Still aughingly recklessly playing the gamei 9
If should go West to the trails that knew. o
Could follow them ON with the joy possessed, o
In the days when the strangest of visions o
o should 60 Westi
If should go back-but the long years have 0
o fled - a - .
The lands that knew may be altered and Q
Q strange q
Q The pardners had-Oh the best is dead, o
o And the others longer ride horse the o
Perhaps the old glamour would return, Q
And yet might start with mule and pack o
think will try it again just to learn, o
If should 60 back.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22
ics,tiap.d q - q,

I n 8 = Oh 1IIIl 17IHTfHTI lI0W
'sz.SSaia lauoiiff 3Gs 81 3nlaisnios
'-''i'p ~'o r'4sf sza9n sslia'eii
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-22

- &c : . . DO Q sgy . 0 . sse Q .
The spectator., 1919-09-26
Jack Parsons Famous
 Manhattan Comedians

Jack Parsons Famous Manhat- tan Comedians, who SO thorough ly pleased the Ozark people last year. will play here all next week beginning Monday night.
 They are not to be confused with the people who were at the Joyland in July, calling them- selves the Manhattan Players. !" They so disappointed the audi ence the first night that every- body went swimming in the river next night and they had to can cell their dates.
 The Manhattan Comedians will please you every night or refund your money-but you will be pleased.
The spectator., 1919-09-26
Attend the ft. Smith
 Fair Tuesday Oct. 7th.

On that day, which is desig- hated as Club Day there will be a great street parade. in which we hope to see at least 15OO boy and girls club members.
 Every loyal citizens of our town and county should if possible be in that parade. It is splendid advertisement and will show others that we are not asleep here in Franklin county.
 Our exhibit promises well, but every one who has some thing to exhibit will please de- liver it in our office not later than Thursday, Oct. End.
 This is our Fair as well as any body else's. and if we will just all pull together. we will have an exhibit, of which we may we'll be proud. Let us all meet in Ft. Smith on Oct. 7th.
 MYRTLE M. SMITH.
 A, w. MILLING,
 County Agents
The spectator., 1919-09-26
Weather and Crop
 Condition
For Week Ending Sept. "A

Washington D. C., Sept. 24-
 Frequent moderate to heavy raing occurred in Texas, Ark ansas, and southern Oklahoma but elsewhere in the cotton belt the rainfall was mostly light, and the temperature was generally high. Cotton made satisfactory progress in the western ,half of Texas, Oklahoma, and Mississ- ippi. but elsewhere mostly poor and in many localities is deteri- orated. Cotton deteriorated in North Carolina on account of the continued drouth, and it con. tinued to deteriorate in South Carolina. where the chance for a top crop is now only average. Cotton is beyond the possibility of improvement in Georgia. but the conditions continues satis- factory in Tennessee. Arkansas Oklahoma, and Western Texas. Picking made slow progress in Texas. but good progress in most other sections. The weather was favorable for late truck in southern districts except too dry in eastern sections. and favor able for corn harvest except in Texas, where rain interfered.
The spectator., 1919-09-26
Summary of Proceeding
 of Teachers Institute.

Franklin Go. Teachers Insti- tute held it's sessions in the High School building, Ozark, Sept. 15- IS having been postponed from June because of crop conditions.
 Enrolment IA.
 Work was done by home teachers under supervision of Supt., w. 1 Agee.
 The two addresses by Mr. Moore. Prin. of the Ozark School were entertaining and instruc- tive.
 Miss Hamblin, home demon stration agent of South Franklin, entertained the Institute on Tuesday with two readings. Miss Coopwood. home demon stration agent of the N. w. Dis trict. was present on Wednesday and made an appeal for the SUD- port of teachers in boys and girls club work.
 On Thusday Theron Agee and Frank Shuller, who saw servlce with the 6tn Marines. made quite interesting talks on their experiences overseas.
 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. w. Jennings, the teachers who live in Ozark held a reception for visiting teachers.
 Sume resolutions adopted by Institute are
 To edit a column in the county papers.
 To take up Arkansas Teahers' Reading Circle work and reao at least two professional book each year.
 To maintain a Teachers Cir culating Library to which pro- fessional books are to be donate first Other books will be added later.
 A committee was appointed to divide the county into certain districts for greater convenience of teachers in Teachers Associa- tions and Reading Circle Work. and to inaugurate contests to arouse greater interest in school among pupils and parents, look ing to county contests and later to inter- county meets Cente,s for these dis -ricts suggested by Supt. Agee are Ozark. Altus, Lonelm, Cass. Watalula, Webb City. Cecil. Vesta. and Charles ton.
The spectator., 1919-09-26

Alex Treadway left for Fay etteville Tuesday to attend the State University.
 Mrs. A. H. TreadWay return ed last Monday from Pendleton where she spent several weeks. with her daughter, Mrs. Newell and MT. Holcomb.
 For Sale Cheap, 5 milk cows and calves. Would trade for Ford car. C. E. Horton, Altus, Ark.
The spectator., 1919-09-26
THE MOULTINC PERIOD

Is very trying on yonr hens and bv nature this process is very slow, usually taking from two to three months. Hence your hens will be off duty that long," B. A. THOMAS FOUL TRY REMEDY hastens the process. makes them hurry back to work.
 Ozark Variety Store
The spectator., 1919-09-26
PIGS MAKE HOGS OF THEM
 SELVES

When fed B. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER. It contains tho necessary chemical ingredients to promote their growth, makes bone and muscle and keeps them in perfect health. It pays for itself many times over in the grain your pigs make.
 Ozark Variety Co.
The spectator., 1919-09-26
Wanted

Bolt makers. log cutters. team sters, saw and slave mill men. See R, l.. Howard at the stave mill ' miles Northeast of Ozark, Ark.
The spectator., 1919-09-26
HOW ARE YOUR HOGS

Are they free from wofms is their digestion good-do they show a study gain-if not you are losing money. You can cor rect all those troubles by making B. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER a part of their daily diet. It is a powerful tonic. digestant and expeller.
 Ozark Variety Store
The spectator., 1919-09-26
NOTICE

1 have in pound l white and red heifer. year old past. marked with swallow fork in each ear and underbit in left. Will sell at pound Oct. 4th unless called for before. HI. F. PRUETT, Pound Master, Ozark, Ark.
The spectator., 1919-09-26

Dr. w. H. Black of Memphis will assist his Uncle, Dr. R. M. Black, in his office three weeks in each month. They will both be in the office all this week.
The spectator., 1919-09-26
HORSE COLO

is apt to come at any time. If your horse does not get relief he soon dies. Take no chances. GET FARRIS' COLO REM EDY today. Noas,trouble, no drenching. A child can give it
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-09-26

M. F. Johnson came down from Alma Friday and went with Rev. A. l.. Mcqueen to Pleasant Grove to assist in a protected meeting.
The spectator., 1919-09-26
TERRIFYING DISCOMFORTS
 FROM SKIN DISEASES

you cannot find a blood remedy that approaches s. s. s. for real efficiency. s. s. s. has been on the market for fifty years. during
 which time it has been giving uni- form satisfaction for all disorders for which it is recommended. If you want prompt relief, you can rely upon s. s. s. For expert ad- vice as to the treatment of your own individual case, write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser. Swift Specific Co, Dept, A. Atlanta. Ga.
The spectator., 1919-09-26
Bargains! Bargains l!

$1. 300 new. uptodate Shoes, Overshoes, Rubbers and Hosiery, also large case of Outing.
 This entire stock must go at a sacrifice, as it was bought before Edgin Bros. sold out and has just arrived. Located at the old stand. Call at once.
 Edgin Bros.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-01
Nova Serya 29-ta Klasy i12-ta Klasy e" otwiera
sic w srode 1890 stycznia, 1919 roku:

r~ealnoSci, udzieli CT potyczki, a wy
p}acisz TAXA pozyczke W Sp6}ce ma
szej, - nalezac do niej. tax rychfo
i latwo, jak W zadnym barJa tego-
by ME zrobiono! To rzecz pewna |
dowiedziona, DO niema zadnej wat
pliwosci, il Spotki potyczkowo-bu-
dowlane znakomita ponosza zasiu-
sc. jeieli sic ocen!a dorobek mate
ryalny. realnoSciowy rodakow ma
s1ych po m:astach tutejszych. TAX
CT te5 Sp6lka observation-disclosures
ma, p. w. Sw. Jana Kantego, istnie--
jaca cd lat kilku tel parafii ma
szej. polozyla IA zaslugi juz niema-
Ie ] niejeduemu jui znakomicie do
pomogls: pieniadz W niej ztozony
- pewny Jest. jak W ~najlepszych
kasach najwiekszych bauk6w RIA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-01
Spolka p. W. sw. Jana
kantego obchodzi Sic
dmio- Letnia Rocznice.

stare polskie przyslowie powia-
"a: ,-OszczedDoScia q praca Indy sic
bogsca" / prawda to niewzruszona,
DO tedynie pracs wytrwaia i zapo--
otegliws oszczednoscia dojsG mona
" Syciu do sukeesu, osiagnae molina
doorobyt staiy / pewny, rzetelnie
zdobyty taxi, kt6ry ! chlube
przynosi jednostce - / calemu spo-
ieeEenstwu jest pozytkiem, DO je-
go majatek ~zbiorowy pomnaza.
W warunkaeh naszych tutejszych
gdzis wszyscy przewaznie ciezko ma
Eyeie musimy pracowae - panic
tao nalezy o tenn kaidemu, re z la
" ubywa sill I zdolnoS6 zarobkowa
sc umniejsza: tedy trzeba zawcza-
su Eapotiegliwie mySle6 o TEN
W p5zniejszym wieku staroSci. W
ktorej dobrze bedzie wypoczywat.
skromnie a dostatnio. z zarobione-
go W miodszysch latach chleba po-
tywac i mice kat spokojny. bez-
pieezny = zar6wno dla s:ebie sa-
mych. jak i ola rodziny. Oszczed-
nose jest tn rada jedyna. jest Srod-
klein najpewnieiszym zabezpiecze--
MIA sobie jakiego - takiego tunda
sikh ma przyszlost, azeby ME szuka3
przytu}ku 20 schroniskach, by ME
STAG sic kiedyS ciezarem i tax ME
zamoinego spoleczenstw1 naszego!
0szeZsdzat przeto o~szczedzac
wiele sic da, - 0szczsdzajmy wszy1
sey jak na::2ilniej - pamietajac o
starOSci wlasnej, a Eabezpteczen::u
bytu naszego i naszych drogich.
A psmietat trzeba o tenn wszyst-
Klein wtedy, kiedy j~eszcze zdrowie
siu5y, Eisdy piracy dostatek sis
nam do piracy ME brak; wtedy to
wlaSnie n~aj,epszy Gas ma o~szczedza
NE, ma zapobiegliwo$G roZumna,
wtedy ME tSwoniG grosza ma Ebyt--
kowue rzccZy, ale zlozyt go do kas
oszc5ednoSci. zloiyt W baukach 20
Sycskowo-budowpTczych, kt6rych
many juE dstatek i to zupelnie po-
waiuych W dzjelnicach naszych, Ia
kupiG kilka akcyi W takim banku:
z tego grosz p~rzyrastac beGzie, pro-
centa SIC beds zbieraly - "~a"d-i-
vie - jsk W ven przysi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-01

ziarnek do ziarnka spora miarka sic
uzbiera" - ~zobaczycie jak rychlo!
W dobrym banku grosz bezpiecz-
MESSY - Mill W po6czosze pod
siennikiem. niz kieszeni zwiasz-
CA, skad dolarki }atwo bardzo IL
mieja ~wyfrunac ami sic opatrzyc
gdzie i kiedy.
Takim dobrym - pewnym ban
klein naszym wlasnym jest Sp6ika
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p. W. $w.
Jana Kantego - W parafi. tego sa-
mego wezwania. kt6ra to sp6lka roz
rosla sic nadzwyczajnie W ciagu Kill
ku niedIugich lat swojego istnie--
mia. Jeieli - Szanowny Rodaku
myslisz o kup:eniu wlasnego dom
~. to ten nasz bank dopOmoze CT
=, i 'atwo do Jakupna wiasnej