davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
LYNCIIERs OF PUEBLO
MEXICAN UNKNOWN

Pueblo, Sept. 3O.-With the an
nouncement Of the verdict of the cor
oner's jury, the final chapter of the
lynching Of Jose Gonzales and Saliva
dor Ortez, Mexican citizens, near here
on September 13, was written late to-
day, leaving the identity of the mem
bers of the mob that lynched the Mex
leans still curtained in mystery
The jury reported that the slayers
of Oretz and Gonzales were Gun
known" to it, and devoted the greater
part of its verdict to an attack on Ger
tain utterances ascribed to A. j. Ortiz,
Mexican consul at Denver, who is re-
ported to have charged that the officers
of the law in Pueblo were in collusion
with the mob which visited summary
justice upon the Mexicans.
Few outbreaks have stirred the citi-
zens of Pueblo 50 deeply as the murder
of JEFF Evans, veteran policeman, on
September IL, and the hanging of the
two alien suspects held in the city jail
on the following night.
The Mexicans were dragged from
the bull pen, where they had been
asleep, placed into automobiles await
ing outside, taken to q bridge just bs-
pond the city limits, and hanged. The
memhera nf tho moh wnrkod suiftlv
and silently and left no clues.
Consul Ortiz claimed that, in lyn.n-
ing Ortez, the mob had slain the wrong
man, and promised to submit evidence
Of this fact today. Whom the Mexican
representative failed to appear, how
ever, the coroner's jury handed doa
its verdict with virtually no furthe.
deliberation. All available witness IS
had been heard ten days ago.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
RxtrS Flns Fruit Ranch

No. o2s4-
II you are interested in . fruit ranch
If the better than usual quality here 10
inst what you are looking for. Twenty
acres one mile from railroad town IN
.plendid community with church sad
school privileges; Ill planted to sPples
If the best varieties, JoaatAans, Rens
8eauties, Gsnos snd stayman W1aesap
In four tracts; g:ear care was taken in
selecting and Planning thesa trees. The
und is choice in character an6 .. extra
good water right sss with IL fhere 10
\ four-rosm house On the place and
shout 800 worth Of tools 20 with the
property. The trees are in healthy
and thrifty condition and ara jnst era-
ing into bearing. having produced tAsir
tlrst carload Of apples last year. II
you are looking FOR plsee where yos
'sn really EMO. country hte and vso
hack you, failing health sneae TIE
dickens, pigs. be.s, garden and frai:
vel need not lsok farther. Owner = .
professional nan in the city and eaa1et
enjoy the place - hs lad planned -
do, without more Of . sacrifice Of tins
than he can afford, but II b Just ths
light place for someone who saA soAe
here and nahs home Of II. TAis prop
srty has cost the owner ever $4,000
cash - checks win sAsw, but 10 has
authorized me- to sffsr II At 5000 With
cash payment Of tl,sSo or spwaras
and time On balance to suit bu5srr
convenience, or night sxeAaags for
Denver property Of COED valss.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
IAsal DAaxy 1aAsA

Here il . splendid raaeh 4 - asess,
veil located - to good town anA sxesl-
'ent school; 100 acres in ssltivstio.,
pasture laad that WIN pastssS etsf -
head Of stock with plenty Of WatsR and
shade an summer. LArgs e-rosa hssss
With bath, city water ssA electric
usAts, large pstate ssllar, sSeA, lasss
barn sad etAsr buildi1sA Tnpssvs-
nents alone worth svsso n syeoo. Al
ideal property for general farming Of
dairy purposss. A bssgais q t1eyeo0
hsn sasA VIA Salasss - ssit psisA1G0,
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
10. lsDo-

10. 1ooo-
IS acres. ~ asres In cultivation !;
about 80 fruit trees; crops are hay,
grain and potatoes; sandy soil, S-ros0
house; . good barn aad ost buildiAes;
fine water right; I wire fsess; y
nile to leading station and school. 2
.arge horses, 1 nale, colt, 100 chick
sns, l pig, / calf and al the machinery
20 work the faneh.
Price, 1850; ts,700 down and bal
snce to suit st per cent interest.
No. 1911
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

six-room Glenwood residence Oh one
Of the best streets in the city. Thi. u
close-in property and . very desirsbk
location. City water and electric Nsk :
Owner might trade for . ranch. VIII
be glad to show this property u .son
are interested.
A. j. DICKHON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
IRE EAl9
A(HS1RAd11
@!gsl[IllkHSS

de. 1oeoE
IT ss1sa, - assss n saltivaAisa,
about 10 aerss Aore eaA - s1lavateA;
and potatoes; thsy make >400 - >Ge0
shsy raise small fruit, ssbbags, onions
psr ssrs On onions; 3sssn hssss, bar.
and sAsds and other eat bailAiAes, .
and 4 wire fence; god water right;
close 70 OAfbo1dAls.
Price, 5000, with . payment down
md balance $500 pss year ct Z par
cent i1tsrss&.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
10. 1891

10. 1891
30 acres, 20 acres in cultivation;
crops raised are hay, grain and pota-
-oes; . good Groom house, barn and
nut buildinss; . No. water hight:
wire fence; " mile from loading
station, also . snail town.
Price, 5000; 5000 down and bal
snce t360 Per year until paid st 9
oer cent iltsss0k
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

Miss Edna Backus, our music teach
er, is organizing an orchestra and so
far so good.
Sophomore day was last Friday, and
many games were played between the
Sophomores and Freshmen. The for
mer were victorious in all the games
played, and next morning seven casual
ties-four killed and three wounded
were announced by Principal Daley.
The Freshmen Jared badly, Archie
Amichiaux being the only Sophomore
on the list.
We wish to correct an error made in
last weeks notes, concerning Mr.. New
lit. He was in active service in
France 1s months, instead Of 10.
A very exciting baseball game was
played Monday afternoon, Meeker vs.
Glenwood. The lineup for the game
was: Ray Hopkins, catcher; Grant
Hartman, pitcher; Phil Rigney, first
base; Ernest Eoraitti, second base;
Chalmer Norren, third base; Frank
Mechsu, shortstop; Roy Moore, right
field. Mesole Eoraitti, left field; Mer-
rit French, center field; Dominick
Gallo, sub.
Considering that our boys have only
gone ont to practice twice, and the
Meekerites having played since they
were babes in the cradle, we think our
boys played An exceptionally good
game, and we feel sure they'll beat
the Tigers some day. This is the first
g. G. H. 8. baseball game staged since
1914.
Friday evening program and dance
were given by the high school, and
was we'll attended. A short progr IN
was rendered in the first part Of the
evening by talent from the high school.
The latter part Of the evening was
spent in dancing and was enjoyed by
all. This was the first Of round OF
AFFAIR." to be given by the high school
throughout the year.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
raorR1ns WAITED

I want sons alsawcea spsises o.
close IN properties in pastiai sesAsaes
for frrit raasAse, stsek raasAss. isV
And potate 1AAsAss we'll lesaAsl. Alse
vim ~ sons geel ssesA paspzey ~
ale. I have Inquiries Sse ~ pssper-
dssts u Ne passs.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

For = mild, easy astion Of the
bowels, try Doan = Rssulsts, . modern
laxative. 80c At oil stores. Q
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

For big. elias. Job printing sons =
the 0lsnwood Pest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
eLENw0W BOY N
INTERESTING Interview

tcoatinusd from page ~
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
Lake COUNTY Wins
IN COUNTY LINE FIGHT

Continued from Page One)
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

Miss Edna Backus, our music teach
er, is organizing an orchestra and s.
far 80 good.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Old papers for sale at this oni,
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

We wish to correct an error made in
asst weeks notes, concerning Mr.. New
tt. He was in active service in
France 18 months, instead Of 10.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18
HAVE ELECTED OFFICERS

The Alma Masonic Lodge, No. 23S,
F. & A. NJ. has elected officers as
follows:
Worshipful Master-Merill Stuck
ey.
Senior Warden-Orville Allen.
Junior Warden-George Hayward.
Treasurer-A. J. Archer.
Secretary. f. Fuller.
Senior Deacon--C. J. Milliken.
Junior Deacon-H. r. Hall.
Tyler. Nissdorf.
The officers of the lodge will be in
stalled at meeting to be held at the
Masonic hall next Monday evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18
Should be Quarantined

Many physicians believe that any
one who has bad cold should be
completely isolated to prevent other
members of the family and associates
from contracting the disease, as
colds are about as catching as
measles. One thing sure-the sooner
one rids himself of a cold the less
danger, and you will look a good
while before you find a better med
icine than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to aid you in curing a cold
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18
To Save chsrred Documents.

Documents that have been clarred
by fire are rendered readable II col
iOdion is poured over the charred pa-
per. In few minutes this dries and
tough. transparent coating is pro-
duced through which tbe printing can
be seen. Bank notes and other papers
thus charred have been treated in this
way with success.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18
Men OF ProhltX.

Good literature proceeds from mel
Of natural probity, and since one ough
rather to praise the inception than tn,
result. yon should give greater prais'
to a man of probIty unskilled ir let
ters than one skilled in letters bu
devoid Of probity -Leonardo da Vino
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18
COMMUNICATIONS

Record.
Dear Sir;
Since you have become editor
have frequently admired your editor
ials, for | like particularly to see
paper have a good independent edi-
torial policy. When / say independ-
ent | mean in every way but espec-
tally regarding politics. think the
day of the party paper is numbered.
think, however, when you wrote the
editorial in last weeks paper you
must have had on your Republican
glasses, for you haven't been fair to
the President and you have been
partial TO the Republican Senator'S
who defeated the League Of Nations
covenant.
| think you are wrong when you
say. the American people wanted
peace separate from the League OF
Nations. | think il the Peace treaty
with the League of Nations covenant
attached could have been submitted
to the vote of the people at the time
it was submitted to the Senate, it
would have received the necessary
two thirds vote.
We went into this war TO prevent
the very occurrence of such a thing
again. What better way has been
offered by the opponents OF the
League to prevent another war!
Even now if reports are correct Eng
land, France and Italy are endeavor-
ing to form an alliance because they
fear the United States is going to
stay out of the League. Back 10 the
old plan which has failed so often
before. American interests would be
better safeguarded in League of
Nations than they can be by indie
pendent action or benevolent isola-
ton. 1t seems to me the League to
enforce peace" has been eminently
fair in it's statement TO the country
and the Senate TO get together and
ratify the peace treaty, and that It
is you, Mr.. Editor, who have been so
unfair when you say the President is
responsible for the defeat of the
treaty.
Of course the country was not sur
prised at the action of the Senate for
they had given us plenty of notice
of their intentions by their ultimatum
of March 4, 1919, a very undignified
thing for them to do.
do not think Americanism VS.. In
ternationalism was the question.
There is nothing in the League that
conflicts with Americanism. Ever
since Cain killed Abel there have
been those who give the same an
swer that Cain gave. This war has
demonstrated that we cannot stay out
of European affairs if we want to.
America came very near being not
only her brothers keeper but Eu-
ropes keeper as well. Instead of
designating the thirty-nine Senators
loyal" they should be designated
obstructionists. In army parlance
they would be mutineers. They were
at least disloyal to their chief. /
predict long years after they are for
gotten, that President Wilson will be
known, the world over, as one of the
great men of his times, and like
Washington who is known as the
founder of great nation, Wilson
will be known as the founder of
great World Nation.
| commend to your perusal an ar
ticle by VIM. Allen White Ga news
paper proprietor) in the Saturday
Evening Post, August 16.
+. NJ. Highfeld, NJ. d.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Deluxe candies.-77-tf-c

| DeLuNe cdnuleS.-il-I-c
William Nye was Saginaw visitor
Friday.
You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers. 02-tf-C
Rev. w. L. Gelston is in Detroit
this week on business.
Rolls, buns, and cream bread at
the Model Bakery
If you want good tea and coffee
buy it at the Grand Union tea store
adv
Big Christmas dance, Thursday
evening, December %, over the post
ofiice.-adv.
DR.. E. G. Sluyter, osreopathic ply
stefan, State Savings Bank Building
:. Alma, both phones. 57-tf
Wallace Reid in THE Lottery
Man" Special Christmas Offering at
the Idlehour.--aav.
Rye bread, Graham bread and Salt
Rising bread can be had at the Model
Bakery. Don't forget it.--24-4.
When in town call at the Grand
Union tea store and let US explain
our premium system TO you.-adv.
George Huffman and John Fatty
left last night for California, where
they will spend the winter months.
The post office will be closed all
day Christmas, SO that the employees
of the office may enjoy the holiday.
Cookies, pies, fried cakes. cakes
and a general line of baked goods
fresh each day at Model Bakery
24-4.
o. w. Hayes, general manager OF
The Republic Motor Truck Company
Inc, is in New York this week fol-
the company.
See what you can get at the Grand
Union tea store with one pound OF
baking powder They make nice
Xmas gifts.--adv.
Practically all of the stores in the
city will be closed all day Christmas,
A few will be open for a short time
Christmas morning.
A Christmas carol service will be
held in the high school auditorium
this evening, which will be given by
the pupils of the Alma public schools.
new fence has been erected along
the race on Pine street, where about
two weeks ago, truck took notion
to jump the sidewalk, and dive into
the river for bath.
Commencing January LIST the Ford
Garage will close on Sundays with
the exception of the following hours
during the day. 500 to 900 a. m. and
600 to 700 p. m. c. NJ. Johnson,
Prop. 26-2-c
A banquet for the members of the
George w. Myers post of the Ameri-
can Legion will be held tonight at the
Republic cafeteria. Col. Gassner.
state commander of the legion, and
other prominent members of the
service organization will be among
the speakers.
Richard Bros. Of the Palace Bar
Der shop having leased the east room
of the Genesta theatre building are
now repairing and decorating same
and will be located in their new
quarters on or before January 1st.
They will carry full line of cigars
and tobacco and smokers supplies.
The Christmas vacation for the
pupils Of the Alma public schools
will be shorter this year than. has
usually been the case. The schools
will close tomorrow for the Christ
mas vacation and will reopen on
Monday, December % The vacation
in the past has usually extended until
after New Years. As there are to
be forty weeks of school this year,
the same as other years, this will
probably permit the closing of the
schools a week earlier in June.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18
DependsbiLity.

The sbility Ia he dependable gath.
ers up ali the flowers Of virtue In the
human soul and brings their essence
into daily use. II turns the watch.
dog into spiritual companion. and
paints the most humble heart with
lines Of beauty.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18
ObtrusiveIy Friendly.

Personally we try not to be too fas
tidIous in choosing our associates, al
the same we never chum with tn.
good-fellow kind of man who would
ask Saint Peter for a match.-Dalla,
News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18
PINE RIVER TAXPAYERS

| will be at Forest Hill Thursday
December IL, 18 and January 1, 1920,
and at the first State Bank in Alma
on Friday, December IL, 10, 26 and
January and at the Commercial
Savings Bank in st. Louis on Satur-
day, December 13, 20, 81 and January
3, for the collection Of taxes.
25-S-c George N. Towersey,
Treasurer of Pine River.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18
EAST'WINDOW

IAN display in our East Win
~ dow is an array of gift sug-
gestions that you cannot afford
to miss the chance of seeing, as
it contains so many beautiful
articles that both young and old
will appreciate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-18

Wallace Reid in 1.-THE Lottery
Man" Special Christmas Offering at
the Idlehour.-adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
FOR SALE.

JOSEPH BREINER, feed, grain. hay. garden seeds, flour, fertilizer, etc, 2Sss Fairfield Ave, Cor. Waldorf Ave. Noble 4S4. R22aH"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
SAMPLE SHEETS FOR SALE
STOVE REPAIRS

WE CARRY COMPLETE LINE re- pairs to fit all makes stoves, fur naces. Wholesale, retail. Bridge port Stove Repair. 1715 Main. Bar mum 6737-4. T5SlE*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ICE CREAM and confectionery ore for sale: good location; proprietor vents to go to old country. Inquire 1250 State St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
SCALES
SCIENTIFIC READINGS

MRS. sCHREWE. scientific and inspi- rational readings; appoiu tments;
 daily except Sundays All SeaYiew Ave. Phone Barnum S55. est p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10

SELL. YOUR OLD CAR to Bridgeport Auto Wrecking Co.,, 1910 North Ave: Full line second hand parts and tires on hand. Barnum 5586-2.
 ,Ian2aIl%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10

DIR. F. A BOUCHER, dentist, 2076 Main St. corner North Ave. Bar-
 mum 605S. U26aliS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10

WE CAT -tY the largest stock on hand of stove and furnace supplies and parts B. Lipnick, 532 East Mail St Barnum 914-14.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
SPECIALISTS

DIR. ALICE L. FITCH. specialist, 40 State St., cor. Courtland St. Office hours: to ?. III. and by appoint ment PAST~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE

RARE OPPORTUNITY to purchase splendid lot near St. Vtncent's Hos pitai, one minute from Main St. Good view of Long Island Sound For quick safe will take $500. Tel ephone Barnum 60S4-3. Room lO5. Meigs Building R14asS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10

COMPOSITION - Linotype compost ton for the trade Catalogue, book let and job printing. Intertype Pug. Co., 800 State St Phone B. l017-13.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
HORSES.
HOUSES FOR SALE

Beautiful 16- room house with all improvement s. Charles Berger, Alpine Hotel. Bar mum 252T Or Barnum Ss61.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
HOW FAR WILL WILSON
SUPPORT ITALY's CLAIMS?

Paris, Jan. 10.-President Wilson. it
is said, virtually has made up his mind
how far he will support Italy's claims
at the peace table and informed Prem
ier Orlando of his decision, but that il
is probable his ideas will not be known
publicly until the peace delegates have
been advised of them.
It is asserted by persons close to
the president that he favors only Dar-
tial endorsement of Italy's ambitions
The expectation has been expressed
that President Wilson is agreeable to
meeting the principal features of It.
aly's claim to territory undeniablv
Ialian and essential to safeguard her
sovereignty and at the same time to
recognize the territorial aspirations of
the Juga-Slavs, It is anticipated that
he presidents leanirgs in favor of II
ally do not go so far as to warrant the
suggestion that ne is in favor of civ
ing Italy control of the Adriatic. but
that by project of internationalizatio
he is willing to satisfy the Italians that
there will be no military threat TO the
east Of them, according to persons sun
posed to be well informed on the sinh
ject.
The president is said to realize that
the Italians are depending almost sole.
ly on the United States for snrnort
but that he has felt from the first that
he couldn't endorse their claimsi in fuI
though he is said TO entertain the
warmest sympathy for Italy,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
OF S25O.QOO IN LIBERTY BONDS

Chicago, Jan. 1O-The disappear
ance OF SOD. 900 IN Liberty bonds con-
signed by the First and Old Detroit
National Bank OF Detroit to the
Studebal1er Corporation at South
Bend, Ind, was as much a mystery
tonight as when first discovered nearly
I week aso.
Chief POstoffice Inspector James L.
Stewart CT Chicago aid no trace OF the
missing bends had been obtained.
Il had been established, Mr.. Stew
ART said. that the bonds had reached
tIc S5u-h Bend postoffice.
Postma aster George W. Zinky of
South Bend. came to Chicago today
ana talked with Ar Stewart about the
case. The postmaster said his office
had receipts for five registered mail
packages Tor the Studebaker Corpora
tion.
A R. ErsI:ine, president of the
| StudebaIler Corporation, informed the
: Federal Reserve Bank Of Chicago to-
day that the package Of bonds never
reached the offices of the corporation.
| He held to the belief that the bonds
disappeared in transit Eous regis
| tered mail packages were received by
! the corporation, but the fiftd, contain
! ing the bonds. could not be found. All
! five packages according 10 the post
| Office records, were delivered on Jan.
! T. Mr.. Erskine expressed his entire
/ faith in 3, boy mail clerk on duty in
/ the general Offices of the company on
/ that date,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
WAR DEPT. BLAMED FOR
DELAY OF OVERSEAS

Washington, Jan. 1O.-BIame for de-
lays in the transmission Of mail TO
and from soldiers overseas was placed
on the war department today by Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General
PTaeger in testimony before the SEN
ate postoffice committee. Most Of the
trouble, he said was due to "careless-
ness on the part of military officials
and the war departments failure to
cooperate with the postal authorities.
Mr.. Praeger said a report from
postoffice insurance inspecto, in
France said that carloads and car
loads" of mail in France have not
been delivered. The witness was Un-
able to recall the exact number but
said tie were between eight and ten
carloads.
thousands and probably millions
of letters addressed to soldiers over
seas, which have accumulated and
have not been delivered viii arrive in
New York within few days" Mr..
Praeger said. and will be sent to the
dead letter Office, where an attempt
win be made to return them to the
WFiterS''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-11
g. ..Ces' Among
u. S. Air Fighters
Capt. E. Y. Reckenbacker
Was the Premier, With 26.
Enemy Planes to His Credit

Washington. Jan. 1G.-Captain EG
wa1d Y. Rickenbacker CT Columbus
Ohio, famous as an automobile driver.
was the premier ace" Of he Amer
lean force in France, having 26 cna-
my planes to his credit. An official re
port received today at the war de-
partment showed that there were S.
'aces'-men downing five Or more en-
emy machtne&-in the American army
when the war ended
First Lieutenant Frank Luke J~., of
Phoenix, AriZ., who was lilled in &c
ton, was second on the list of "aces'
with eighteen victories II lis credit
and Major Victor Raoui Lutbery oil
Wallingford, Conn, who vas also
killed in action, was third with seven
teen victories. Before joining the
American army, Major Luthery was a
member of the Lafayette escadrilIe.
Captain Reed c. lands of Chicago
and First Lieutenant David Z. Putnam
of Brookiinc Mass, who was killed in
action, had lwelvc victories each. The
other 'aces' with the nEm9ir of vic
tories credited to each include:
First Iieur. Jacques Michael Swaab
ten. Philadelphia.
tirst Lieut.. Thomas G. Cassidy, nine
(no home address,.
First Lieut.. Chester Z. Wright, nine
Cambridge, Mass.
Captain Elliott W. Springs, nine
Lancaster, Pa.
Captain Hamilton Coolidge (dec4as.
ed. eight, Boston, Mass.
First Lieut.. Leslie J. Rumrlell
seven, Newark, n. J.
First Lieut.. Lloyd a. Hamilton, Ode