davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-21
AUTOCRACY DEAD
NOW IN GERMANY.

(By Associated Press.
Basle-A draft of the proposed
new constitution of Germany
provides that all Germans shall
have the same rights at law. All
privileges, advantages of birth,
social condition or creed are to
be abolished, according to Berlin
advices received.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-21
cIKFS APOSTLES
SENTENCED TO PRISON.

(Rv Associated Press1
San Francisco-F0llOwing con-
vision on charges Of cOnspiring
to dbstruct the governments
wa N.rcgram Rev. Josiah Skies
and three of his APOSTLES" were
rentenced to terms in prison to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-21
ErGHTY.THIRD DIVISION
ARRIVES HOME.
(Bv Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
New York; ri nging home
5000 officers and men of the ex-
peditionary force, the transport
George Washington arrived from
France today. The, troops are
mainly from the Eighty-third di-
vision.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-21
HUN WINNERS
IN ELECTION.

lBy Associated PresSl
Berlin-PrObably Former Chief
of Police EchOrn, and Hugo Haas,
former secretary for foreign af-
fairs in the Ebert cabinet, have
been elected to the National As
sembly. Returns are coming in
slowly. .aszAa
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-21
Last Minute
Bulletins
GIVING FIGHTERS
CITIZENSHIP.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
acknowledgements Leon Fe-
ronda, a Filipino, who enlisted in
the United States army, was ad-
mitted to citizenship here by
Judge Horace Vaughn over the
objections of United States Dis
trict Attorney Huber. Friday
Judge Vaughn granted citizen
ship to Japanese enlisted man,
holding that this was authorized
by an act of Congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-21
STATES RIGHTS
BOBS UP AGAIN.

(By Associated Press)
Observation-Disclosures from a
dozen state public service COM
missions against the administra-
ton measure extending govern
ment wire control were present.
ed today to the House POstOffice
committee. 1
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-21
PRINCE JOHN
LAID TO REST.

LondOn--The body of Prince
John, youngest son of King
George, who died Saturday night,
was buried with simple ceremO-
nies in Sandingham churchyard
at noon today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-21
WAR CORRESPONDENT
PASSES AWAY.

Oakland. - Herman Whitaker,
author-war correspondent of the
Oakland Tribune, died yesterday
in New York, according to word
received here by his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-21
QUAKE FELT
AT VALLEJO.

VallejO.-A distinct earthquake
shock was felt here at 1890 Mon
day morning. So far known it
caused no damage.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
THE KNossuRY ooNozR7

The concert given at the Odeon Wei
nesday evening BY Mss Marion Kings.
bury and her associates from Leadville
was q rare trest to our people who ap
preciate good music, rs Miss Kings
bury proved herself . real artist, and
in edition to the many vocal selec.
tons, . feature that was much en-
joyed was the performance Of the Apol.
10 player piano which furnished the
accompaniment for the singers through
out the evening.
Miss Kingsbury possesses q wonder
full voice Of wide range and superior
quality and her enunciation is 30 per
feet thst practically every word may
be heard distinctly. In addition te
her vocal selections, her rendition in
monologue Of James Whitcomb Riley
"That Old Sweetheart Of Nine" WA
very much enjoyed by the audience.
While Miss Kingsbury was the sta1
attraction, she was sbly assisted b.
Miss Edwards and Mr.. Jennings, boil
Of LsadviAs and pupils Of this talent
ed teacher.
At the close of the concert . dance
was given, the music which was Of OK
cellent quality, being furnished entirsl!
by the Apollo player piano.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
BRrIzDAY PARTY

Miss Mary French entertained the
following girl friends at the homo Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mr.. n. q. French,
on Bennett avenue, Wednesday even.
ing, in honor Of her birthday:
Reba Mccartney, Reva Silver, Selma
Rawles Ruby Reeves, Catherine and
Louise Paine and Rhoda Bell Boards
ley. The Misses Beatrice Mccoy and
Mary Anne Thomas acted as chaper-
ons and Mrsl ]. F. Mccoy and Mrs. G.
A. Hopkins assisted with the refresh
ments.
The chief entertainment Of the even
ing was mock wedding, which created
no little amusement. After the we'd
ding was performed tho party were
taken 10 the Orpheum theater, after
which they returned to the French
homo whore delicious rsfreshmenta
ware ssrvsd
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

speaks is John Grieser, 1920 Cooper
avenue. He says: 81 think that az
posure and heavy work was the Gauss
Of my kidney trouble and suffering
with rheumatic pains. Ny limbs were
painful and stiff. Ny back ached and
my kidneys acted irregularly. I used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they 5000
helped me; it wasn't long before I
was well. have had very little rsa.
son to complain lately, but keep BOZ
Of Doan's Kidney Pills on hand.
give them the credit for keeping my
kindenys healthy"
Price 6Oe at all dealers. Don't sin
ply ask for . kidney remedy-gA
Doa's Kidney Pills-the same that M
Grieser had. Foster-Milburn Go.
Mfgra, Buffalo, N. Y. .
For high eIasg lob printin~ eoAn -
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
Wallace Sullivan, recently discharged

Wallace Sullivan, recently discharged
from the U. g. naval service, spent two
days visiting friends in Glenwood this
week while on his way to his homo
at Dialogue. Mr.. Sullivan made sight
trips to France and also has been in
England and Cuba.
= y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Fishburn and
Mrs. Fshburn 9 brother, Mr.. White Of
Dallas, Texas, are guests at the Hotel
Colorado and are visiting their old
time trends, Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Stan
age. They motored from Texas, making
the trip in 1919 Ford Sedan.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
Amos Ralston h building . big hay

Amos Rslston h building big hay
shed on his Suburban ranch just south
Of town. He believes it pays to put
hay under shelter, especially this year
when there is every indication that it
will be high in price. Mr.. Ralston
bought quantity of second hand lum-
ber at South Canon and will utilize q
part of it in this way.
- - =
Lieutenant Andrews and bride of
Denver are spending their honeymoon
in Glenwood guests at the Hotel Colo.
RADIO. Lieutenant Andrews Is a dis
tiaguished war hero, having received
. diktiAsuisAsd service cross for extra
ordinary bravery. He was in the avia-
ton service and brought down eight
German bombing planes.
) = y
Mrs. Jennie simme and son, Alton,
left Wednesday morning for New
York, whore they expect to make their
home in the future. They were accom-
panied to Denver by Miss Elisabeth
Elliott who will visit in Denver .
short time and from there go to Poncha
Spring., nsaf eslida, for an extended
visit with An old schoolmate Of hers.
y = =
The local Neighbors Of Woodcraft
gave reception in their lodge rooms
Thursday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. jack Wright, who are here for q
few days on their way to saida. Mr..
Wright is the grand clerk of this order.
About fifty Of the members were pres
emit and delightful evening was spent,
refreshments being served at . late
hour.
Nm. Winifred Fordham Robson, who
has been visiting for some time with
her father. E. E. Fordham of this city
left Wednesday night for Seattle
where she will join her huaband, Lieut.
Robson, who during the war period
served Uncle Sam Is an aviation in
struetor at Kelly Field, Texas Mr..
and NrA Robson expect to make their
hone IN Seattle.
Il ~ ps0iag Of James W. Bucklin,
whose. death occurred recently in Los
Angeles, Grand Junction and the west
ern slope has lost an able and fesrless
champion Of their rights, Is he under
stood them. Mr.. Buclin was . p'o-
neer In western Colorado and was a
former member of the state legisls-
tuqa He entertained some peculiar
views ~ to governmental affairs, but
was sincere in their advocacy, and .
hard fighter for what he believed to
be right.
The gas filled type Of electric lamp
with which we have become familiar
in recent years has again been i'm
proved 20 that It 10 now available for
residence use. This kind of lamp h1a
not bsen practical for home use 70 aay
extent because II was obtainAbls- only
in the larger sizes, and also beeauss Of
its high glare. The glare has bsen
overcome BY using . milk white glass
for the globe. The lamp u made only
in the 50 watt die It pFssnst, and
yislds about the same ea.dle power q
the ordinary 90 watt lamp, thas acct.
ing ovse 10 PER esat aaviAg in current
eoasaAp+ien. II will II iats any
shades o. fixtures On Which he cd
styls 70 Or % watt laznps ere uAsd.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

N. J. Darrow came down from Red
Cliff and spent the week end visiting
relatives. He returned home Monday
and was accompanied by Mrs. Thayer
Hubbard and son, Billy, who will re.
main for q short visit.
The Electric Light association which
has met here for several years past
will hold it's annual convention in this
city on September IS, 10 and 30. E.
A. Pfinney, president Of the associa-
ton, was in town last week.
Miss Julia johnson and sister, Mrs.
swenson, Of Denver arrived in Glen
wood this week and will remain here
fsr . nonsh's vssatisa and RESI- Miss
johnson is employed in the Westing-
house light Office in Denver.
:.
'o"' eu' so.o,no' ~ ".
o'0"'oo '.'i.or ~" A.' VI
the week. Mr.. LOWS Is . great lover
VI Hi0""o"o ~n" - AWAY 6is" VI sao
opportunity to make us visit.
Justice nice performed the marriage
VI
WEDNESDAY July To- OF Angelo ANDRE
&'ta ana miss AAy bfyan' ootn OF
Aeuiurloo' Inc young oouPie fesufneo
to their nome At Ieiiuride the same
Gay.
MISS diedys MachAe returned nome
tuesday evening from . camping ana
fishing trip At Trappers lake with b.
L. hadley and family and =. q. Gift
and daughter MISS Mary OF New Gas
Tie. Ihey report fisn'ng good At the
iake.
MU. Frank Langston left sunday
night Tor Grand Junction where sne
Will spend row Gays visiting Mrs.
Y. b KING. Her daughter, iheima'
VINO has been the guest OF Ars. King
fof several weeks' will accompany her
home.
- - y
Mrs. R. b. Eastsrbrook, Mrs. J. A.
Blair and Mrs.. L F. Conley enter.
tanned the Ladies' Aid Tharsday after
noon 1t tho homo Of the former on
Tenth street. Delicious sherbet and
cake were served, which Noted the Aid
9 neat sum.
y y y
William Wise, superintendent Of the
Big -Four ranch at csrbondale, has
sold his s0-aere ranch 1t Emma to A.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
zI3WN!xl
=, - Review

Ted Winterburn of Grand Junction
is spending short vacation in Glen
wood.
Mesdames Now, Guss and Lucas of
Carbondale were Glenwood visitors the
first of the week.
Mrs. Ed McLearn and daughter were
in town visiting relatives and friends
the first of the week.
- - -
Floyd Buckmaster came up from
Silt Wednesday and transacted bust
nes in town for . day.
= y -
d. v. Davis and J. F. Mccoy left
the first of the week for fishing trip
the White river country.
Guy Weatherly stopped of in Glen
wood Tuesday on his way from Denver
to HE home at Divide creek.
- - -
lFs. Jno. B. Weir and granddaugh-
tor, Elizabeth Mccarthy, leave tonight
for Denver for . week 3 stay.
y - y
Dr.. l. g. Clark left Thursda, for
0sllatin, Tennessee, where he was
called by the illness Of his sister.
y = y
0. P. Y. Burch came down from Asp-
en- Tuesday and was here q few dsye,
while en- route to his home in Rifle.
Miss Marjorie Christensen Of Grand
Junction is visiting the Misses Char
sotte and Alice AI.old Of this city.
L - -
: VIM !. Travis, recently discharged
from %. q Of the 115th Eaginesrs, u
here visiting his beother, Les Travis.
lio Mary Gerard Of Trinidad A.
rived n Glsnwood last Saturday night
and will remain in Glsnwood for .
three weeks visit. -. t=r g..
Richard H. Berry and Mrs.. Letha J..
eallse, both Of Rifle, were issued .
marriage license at the county clerk IS
Office Monday, July II.
- y =
Mn. 4 n. Clarke and Mrs. c. E.
Hubbard and daughter, Agnes, are
spending . week At Seven Castles, the
guests of Mrs. Phil Smith.
- y -
William sehults, wife and baby Of
Grsnd Junction have bssn visiting At
he homo Of Nn. 9shults's parents,
II. and NN I'd Todhuatse.
Miss Mary Ofaddoek returned to
Denver Tuesday after = two weeks
stay in Glsnwood visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Ma James Craddoek.
- = =
Mrs. Frank D. Payne arrived here
from Grand Junction Thussday for .
visit with her father, NJ. o. Delaplans,
who is spending his vacation here.
- y y
Mrs. Leah Allen and sons, Joe and
Alex, this week purchased . now Lax
ington touring car, which @. B. Ne
earthly recently drove ever from Den
yer. rn g.
- - =
j. o. Stanage took Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Fishburn and Mr.. White, who
are visiting here from Dallas, Texas,
ON fishing trip up the Frying Pan
Thursday.
- = =
Mrs. VIM. Robnett and children
came down from Redstone Sunday for
few days. VISIT with the formers
mother, Mrs. Warlick, and her cousin,
Arnold Maupin.
G. A. Neeper Of the forest Office in
Denver arrived in Glenwood this week
and will act - relief man for tho
White River forest until . permanent
clerk 10 secured. f
Division Engineer Dickson made .
trip Wednesday up Rifls creek, and
whils 10 found Drop conditions below
the usual high standard for that rec
tion, the majority Of the farmers will
be quite successful with this season Z
sgepA yt1it = shndaat sad Of good
quality, and the hey crop, although
lighter than usual, Is fer from fail
urs, and the faxmerv are encouraged
by The Aigh prices Of svssytAiag they
win hAvs - ee1l. -s-,~f-i III j.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
o1.zswooD sP11ros w1z1r1sszs

The NaAss Of 0asaWooA 0DR1nSs fR.
soas Ham11lae - Al
Who are the Witnessed
They are alsnwood Spring. pss5-
Residents II 0lsnweod Spring. wAs
have Aad kidney bsskasAs, kid.sy m,
bladder Els, VIE hsvs ussd DeaA's
Kidney Pills. TAsss witnesses sslssss
Doaab. .S's''ef 't' 70 sHi'
oas alsAwesd SPRING. rssidsas w
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

Rangely have been visiting at tn.
home of Mr.. Todhunter's parents II
this city and also at the Canon crseh
home Of Mrs. Todhunter IS parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. P. Lacy.
Mrs. Edna Pings is enjoying visit
with her sister, Mrs. Will Cardnell OF
this city. Mrs. Pings has just re-
turned from New York and Chicago
where she has been serving her coun.
try as q Red Cross nurse.
y y y
Miss Laura Rhone Of Grand juno.
ton was the guest Of Dr.. and Mrs. E
j. Koran . few days last week while
enroute to Boulder where she will en-
roll in . six weeks course Of Red
Cross training.
William Edgington, recently dis
charged from overseas service, where
he served his country As truck driver
arrived in Glenwood Tuesday morning
and is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
volkert Of this city.
-
~ anu -'' 80 ~ - .s
VIM ~. 80.
~ ~ - ~ W. ~.
cI' 10y " 'noo1 ~
80
~
a. a. ' WV ~ ~
ven. an 'p..'o. .n' A"o'
:. - w ~. ,
NY no wa .ceo%Ai0a ~ mn Nv
soz' 1oe "AoI, VIM n"' o0'1
more "'sn nj" aulan me- ''n''n'e
~.
- 80 49, !,
o0o
conVerSauon Win the reporter no re-
marked that his nay crop TINS yees "
fully up to the usual standard - te
quality and tonnage not"1thstsndina
the dry season.
t' " = Fons anu son. Aien'e
sie An N oul "'!' n.sins '''0
thiS "eoA 'roni o"Ans' Noof~As' -
their car. They are stopping At thu
John E. Moore home. The Parsons srt
boosters for Glenwod and have beer
making the trip here for several year.
past.
y y -
instead OF tne regular Preacnlns sr
Woo u sno esnoo'ss cnulcn neA' Gun
osy evonAns' IN Aiu'sta'0o seron WI
90 given ON "Tns Hospitals, senoon
and Churches Of the Methodist Chnrci
Around the World" Ssventy-ftve col
ored shdes will be shown All are cor
daily invited to attend.
=
IN the 0trict court inuf'oAy A'ef
noon george "aAe!' VINO ma 'psn,
tho Pe~ Two "eeAs IN the eounty 'sl
on cherge OF ousiaf'nn& sne onaeI'
sectaon house. entered pea OF Soals'
and was sentenced by Jodge shumstt
to from ono to ton yesrs In tho stats
reformAtory At Basna Vista
> =
n. H. en'a - Ane'oo'o .s''
INC Ao1s on10' WI" nav
LOT inc p.'' '"0 "eo>' ooen ooaa'''
~ Ivy 49, n'u oAn ~
e'eo ' ior ..o purpose ~
S' ~ , ''Ae>
o ,Ao ~ " 'A1 ~
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

For high class Job printing soos \
the alenwood Posk,
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

Mrs. VIM. Robnett and children
came down from Redstone Sunday foI
few days VISIT with the former q
mother, Mrs. Warlick, and her cousin,
Arnold Naupin.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

j. o. Stanage took Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Fishburn and Mr.. White, who
are visiting here from Dallas, Texas,
ON fishing trip up the Frying Pan
Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

William Wise, superintendent Of tn
Big -Four ranch ct Carbondale, ha
sold his 60-aere ranch 1T Emma to A
Biance for $14,000 which is oonsidere,
. good sale, although this IL . fin
little ranch property, productive an
well located.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

Mrs. R. n. Essterbrook, Mrs. ]. A
Blair and Mrs.. L F. Oonley enter
tanned the Ladies' Aid Thursday after
noon 1t tho homo Of the former o.
Tenth street. Delicious sherbet IN,
cake were served, which Melted the All
q neat sum.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-31

Elaine-Eogene and pearl oil at J. 4. Graefs. tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-31
TREND OF BRAZIL'S TRADE

The United States during the last five years has become the chief fact or in Brazips import trade. In l9lS' when Brazi'S total imports aggregat- cd &2i7,OOO, ,OOO. the United States sup piled commodities valued at $S9'OOO'- 900. British shipments to Bra | amounted to S5O.OOO,OOO; Argentir P S47,OOO, 900, and French $l2OOO0OC
 In 1913 the United Kingdom led m exports to Brazil supplying her with goods valued at SSO,OOO.OO0 out of to- tai imports of SS26,OOO.OOO. Germany sent goods amounting to S57OOO'0o0; the United States. $5l.000'00O; France $&2OOO,OOO, and Argentina S24'OOO'- OOO
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-31

pastoral life, ploughing with wooden hooks drawn by oxen reaplng by the most primitive implements and other occupations of the nomadic peoples ot antiquity remain the manner Of living today in Sardinia according to Dr. Al fred P. Dennis commercial attachc ot the United States embassy here, who has just returned from the island al ter making an exhaustive study into the trade possibilities of it.
 "Sardinians present a living pctm" of the remote past which has been stereotypcd and handed down from an ti0uity." said Dr. Dennis to the ASSo' ciatcd Press correspondent. "Water- wheels with carthen' buckets wooden nloughs drawn by oxen the Scythe ami the sickle still in use in rcaping vast fields nomadic occupations unchm@ ed since the days of the Alyan d'N. r,rsion.- tribal costumes as gay ana grotcsquc as the trappings of the me dieval pageant all reproduce m tn" vericst similitude the archaic life O. bycgone ages"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-31
VALUABLES ARE FOUND
 IN SHELL TORN AREA OF FRENCH BATTLE FIELD

PARIS July 31- American troops who have been working in the shell torn areas of France have been recov- ering many valuableS of various sorts buried in the ruins. All these finds are turned over to the French Ministry of Finance which is endeavoring 10 discover the original owners of their heirs. All unclaimed treaSurers go to the state.
 Members of the American Second Army Corps recently unearthed at Avoucourt large number of French and Russian railway bonds which had lain in the cellar of a demolished home since the Germans first invaded the sector. The bonds were all in good condition and bore coupons which hal not been clipped since July, 1914. Whether the owner is dead or alive will be determined by the Ministry of Finance.
 Among the valuables recovered are many belonging to ruined churches. Not infrequently when several church es in town have been destroyed and each of them has lost similar treasur- CTS it is impossible to say who is the owner of the wealth recovered. In this case it is divided among them.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-31

Sity. He is commander in chief of the army and navy. If those forces or either of them, should have to fight for America on foreign soil or in for eign waters situations cOnceivab'y might arise that would demand the direct personal intervention of the commander in chief on the scene of critical operations. Even if this con sidcration be waived. the idea of re- stricting the freedom of the chief exc cutive of the United States must Seer' anti0uated and gratuitouS to Amer jeans who are aware of the republics worldwisc interest. responsibilities and duties.
 It may be added that statue of the sort proposed by Mir. Campbell un- doubtcdly would be held unconStitu- tional by the federal courts. Congress cannot shackle and dictate to the co- ordinate, coeQual chief executive. An amendment of the constitution would be necessary to force isolation upon the president. Chicago NcwS)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-31

Evenrude motors and repair parts a J. l.. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-31
LURE OF ALASKA

Alaska k calling to many of the re- turning soldiers, both because the al- my life has given them a desire to r"- main in the open and because the far Northwest offers chances for employ ment with the glamor of suddenly made fortunes that still attaches 10 the prestige gained by Klondikc' Nome and Fairbanks palmy days. Claim k made. probably with justift' cation that many districts of Alaska remain to pour forth fortunes at the bidding of the hardy prospcCtOr'S labor.
 Secretary Lane is said to have re- ccived thouSardS of letters from sol dierS regarding employment in Alas ka, especially on the railroad which the government is building and for the completion of which he recently asked congress to appropriate SlS'5OO' 900. Many of the applicants see in the railroad employment an opportunity to "grubStake" thcNSelveS for months in subsequent prospecting.
 The department of the interior in answer to most of the inquiries has replied that the government does not pay transportation to Alaska for rail road employing labor already there before encouraging or asking for labor to be imported. Still the opportunity for employment exists if man goes there is capable and willing to take his chances. It would be well for those whose eyes have turned toward Alaska to have in view other opportunities and be prepared to safeguard themSel- yes against disappointment through not receiving remunerative employ ment on the railroad.
 The government road, when com pleted will extend from Seward to Fairbanks. an estimated 400 miles to the northward. The road has been completed from Seward to distance north of 230 miles and from Fairbanks south for about forty-seven miles, leaving only 12S miles of construction work to be done. But number of branches are proposed one of 3S miles to the Matanuska coal fields being al- ready completed.
 Estimate of the original cost for the work fixed $35.OOOOOO as the sum required but wartime increase in the cost of material and labor has swelled that estimate by s9.S0ooo0. - Idaho