davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

AVER Rou county the commissioners appropriated five
~ dred dollars for establishing four districts for
under the direction the
The Garfield modest he only
Of hundred dollars with which
chase poison which sold farmers money
returned the collected by the from the
There denying the that
less the of allowing their be destroyed
greatly damaged by rodents without making
This because they Indifferent their welfare
but principally because they do know
kill the pests and their This work ought to be done
systematic and under the of the
whose business the farmer the depredaon of
these which pocketbooks
sincerely hope commissioners will take kindly Mr. All
reds proposition help protect against
destcveness of rodent pests This should be done
temac under definite successfully
done in other way
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

VERY indication at this time encourages nthe belief that
of prosperity dawnng Genwood Springs and Gar
field county that this Colorado will be heard from
along with the best and sections of this machless state
country offers excellent opportunities and when lands
thoroughly
Genwood will be the Of the
and beautiful sections of the In this connection the
suggestion that might be far to benefit exploit
advantages residents of Colorado adjoining and nearby states
rather than xto the denzens the eete east
Gnwood has advertised herself little in times past but
help believing that this small effort might have been made
effective if it had been directed people closer doors
sometimes surprised when from home at the
of people Colorado who scarcely heard
Genwood Springs if casual way have
almost conception of medical advantages Let's
advertise Genwood to Colorado people, for change.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
PREACHERS, JUDGES AND LAwYTRs

AWYES advertise If they do they condemned by
their brethren and by the public But Judge seeking the high
est office the legal department the plaster bill
board and every telegraph pole the with his Autographs
claiming that able honest faithful This addi
onal proof that judge a lawyer.
If be said that the lawyer who adverse thereby seeking
bread and butter is well?
preachers advertising and their
the the profcS
sional ethics e?-Coorado Springs Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
WHO PUT THE FIST IN pAclr1sr9
cd EFORE entered the the partys protection
O ior was omiuous to the country. Because it ha(

partys (Protecions behav
- or omnous the Because it had no strong
leader falling asunder morally with pacisr'
and lacked spine New York Times.
up with pacifism! Who before the made cam
paign the kpt of warG Who declared we had
nothing with the Who declared that Amen
proud gh Who refused before entered
the daled preparedness after the and
excused the delay by that the 5000 miles awny
Whose specially publicity agent declared that he thanked God
entered the ppard Who furnished the smaller
on of for Freenaders
Who put the fist in pacifistY
Proectonists! Republicans!-La Enterprise
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

ENATOR HETERINGTONS proposal to submit the people
~ providing for the operation Of state coal lands
failed pass The much impressed
with that and
with assertion that Of
big corporations AS matter OF
fact there but producing coal state lands
eating There addition eight
leases 400 The operated under lease by
corporations individuals negligible with the
lying idle Unless transportation and market conditions
Colorado.
sidene with the much malgned Colorado Fuel Iron
There authority for the that it not
there
authority produce with
saving under the charged by the
Greeley News.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

BOUT the uninerestng reading nowadays lengthy
editorials regularly in Democratic papers, peculat
what Governor Shoup will do regarding sundy and divers
subjects concoced their fertile rather nfee heads No
matter what Governor Shoup does and he probably will consult
these worthless he will be condemned them
next election The silly talk about supporting Shoup he this,
denouncng him if he does that vetabe
body tired Talk about the prohibition suffrage
anything else but give the people this old
lingon Call
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Wallace II. Rawles, Editor

The Leadville boys basketball team
defeated the Aspen team at Aspen last
Saturday, 29-15. Harding, Leadville
center, made 90 points. The Aspen
girls won(Y, So, after a rough and
tumble game. "Bede' Harris refer
eed. Two of the Leadville girls were
knocked out cold.
The Glenwood girls team is improv-
ing rapidly. They put the strongest
lineup of the season against Leadville
two weeks ago, and gave the LeadvilA
team good run. Opal Richardson and
Aura Mae Oldenburg are the forwards
and they gave good account of them
selves in this game by their fast, snap
py work. lisa Link and Charlotte Ar
mold were in the center and played ex-
cellent games, breaking up several
Leadville formations. Captain Lillian
Hollingsworth and Sylvia Hadden put
out the best brand of guarding of this
season. With Ethel Hutehings as sub
stitute and capable of playing any po-
sition at moments notice, we look
forward to some exceedingly good
games before the present season comes
to a close
Gertrude Schuler is out of school thi.
week on account of "influenzao in the
family.
Paul Oldenburg, president of the
Senior class, Boyd King and Billy Viii
son took a little holiday for one period
Friday afternoon. When asked where
they got the permission they said they
cused accordingly.
The basketball teams may go to Asp
en- Saturday, depending upon whether
or not Captain Hopkins can get away.
Mr.. Daley, the commercial teacher,
has been giving speed tests in type
writing the past week
Boys in the high school belonging to
the national guard were excused from,
school Tuesday afternoon to attend in
spection.
The Senior class is studying Emer-
sons Essays. Ny, how exciting they
arel
Vic Wslz has returned to school
after hard fight with old Kid Knock
ont "flu."
Ths editor y preparing an essay on
"Gossip" 30 some Of you frowsy old
gossip p-hounds had better keep an eye
open.
The brevity Of the notes this week
will have to be excused. The editors
typewriter is being shod.
Efeshmau Nsvs
. (By Donald Zellar)
Grace Micklish has been out of school
for some time with the "flu.n We
hope the March winds will bring her
back soon.
The Freshmen and the eighth grads
played close game Friday night. The
eighth Grade won. .coye TIA
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

OLORDO have blue sky law result of the
~ slatve then she have anything of
the kind There telling what legislative session
do 1t be hoped that Of blue sky law will be
framed that will protection INSCRIPTIONS stock job
bers and and oil boomers 1t rather delicate subject
which legsate absolutely impossible for prophe
advance with certainty what enterprise will fail and which will
succeed but the otenness and fraud of them
that would that all know that these organized
and promoted for of fraud And
these be the that people almost break their
necks to get 1t will not be matter for the Legislators
learn where the line should be drawn Legitimate enterprise should
be fled think there disposition the
the development the through
mining OIL irrigation other legitimate enterprises but fear
that lawmakers will not find matter separate the
wheat from the cha Governor Shoup has taken sensible stand
expressing the hope that laws which will protect
against INSCRIPTIONS and the time
make impossible the further development of the states
We predict that the legislators will find the little difficult
than it may at first
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
THAT CRUEL DELAY

D RESIDENT Wilson's theory
teresting He that three the soldiers
fought stubborny down. thinking they
fighting only defend their lives their
denly they told by Mr. Wilson what ''When
these accents of what all about reached them from
they lifted their hea they their heaven Wasn't
cruel of Mr. Wilson keep m waiting and
millions of them die before he decided
of what the whole blooming thing
war;
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
THE MURDERER's PORTION

CRATES finer sensibles fairly
blood boil when realize that quiet peaceable nofn
citizen this county murdered premises
his body buried like the of under pile Of refuse his
barnyad and the muderer undeced for sixty days
Perhaps the history of Garfield county has such cdood
inexcusabe been committed fatter
with the passed ruian
days with which every cursed less and
had about convinced ourselves that making
social and moral lines shocked by the this
horrible tragedy.
But every good citizen of the county glad know that the
perpetrators of this dasary deed hunted placed safely
behind bars of the good work done by Sheriff Faver
in the detection of these end proud of the web of
dence around them by District Attorney Delaney and prouder
still of the twelve good and true who the box and
heard all the evidence and after giving the the benefit of
every doubt said by their verdict Garfield place for
Post feels like personally thanking the behalf of the good
citizens of this county, because the Mexcans but
because they owdwn beasts who hold human life
than the chickens they stealing from John Breuss.
We know there who inclined to crcse the
because they did both death We
first along that ne remembering that able to
hear only small portion of the evidence quite willing to
the along that ne being mindful of the that the
them the duty giving accused of such
rbe crime the benefit of reasonable doubt Thank
should be demanded of this kind Garfield county
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

IN Denver the has opened employment
stood of the building last week watch
ling the boys khaki who registering for jobs They had been
discharged from the and had work Rhoady Kenehan had
crge Of the The older boys outside
THE La asked these why they did regser9 One
replied We before army will
get them Do those kids stand show of getting
work? Ii get out OF head They will be get
ting one Then this thought of the that Canada
treating soldiers Those who and
900 cash their soldier and twenty years
lat cent back You don't hungry rturned
soldiers in Canada.-La Veta Enterprise.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
TIT BUZZARD HUNTERS

HE gentlemen who procaming the theory that the @
ure of American foreign lands recall
Red story about the dog who dropped the he had the
shadow the stream and of the dirty and
bedragged but much dog' The politician
who wants surrender the American home ncompaab
biggest and richest the world for the hope making
for in foreign fields does understand the well established
that turkey in the hand worth dozen buzzads in the
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

the early days of that struggling com
munity and many of the movements for
the development of that section were
largely due to his initiatory efforts.
Deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Sadie B. Streit, who also pioneered the
Grand Valley section.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
D1A1H OF n. H. sTHMr

Martin H. Streit, q pioneer Of the
Parachute creek section and for many
years postmaster at Grand Valley, died
in Denver last week and was buried at
that place last Saturday. Mr.. streit
was . prominent factor in the develop
ment Of the Grand Valley country in
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

ONGRES has adjourned and the people ought satisfied
~ Apparently the unamented nothing
pile up debts the people, who eventually pay the bills
whether they like session Of generally
period dissatisfaction thank
that Woody Wilson has dded make another
Europe that he afraid
until after he and sharpens his that prod the
obstreperous animals obedience that
breathe least for short time that
the calamity will descend upon which that
we must again prepare to dig.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

TRKE do not to be popular these days Denver
~ school have returned work Mayor Hanson
the Seattle mpay strike Butte have work
and the deportng lot Of the agators
that Americans will follow the lead lot of Bohe
and the country much trouble They surely afflicted
with streak of anarchy Boavksm Hun and
Hotchkss Times
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

USH HOLLAND about expressed the sentiment of the whole
N when he said the
jeopardy that that legislature they
that the legislature should again
repeal adjourn they wou
rated the wise and busneske assembly Colorado
-Hotchkss Tines
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
TO INVESTIGATE WARDEN lyman

Denver, March 12.-Resolutions ask.
ing a state investigation of the conduct
of the state penitentiary at Canon City
by Warden Thos. J. lyman were intro.
duced simultaneously in both branches
of the legislature today.
The resolutions were said to be an
aftermath of the warden's request for
a deficiency appropriation of 500, 900
which recently was passed.
His term will expire April |.
The investigation would be conducted
by the attorney general, secretary of
state and state auditor. During discus
sion of the deficiency appropriation
measures, charges of mismanagement
were made on the floor of the senate.
The resolutions were put over until to.
morrow for action.
lyman ha been warden for ten years.
Denver, March l2.-If Colorado food
prices are reduced within the next two
years, it won't be by legislative action
The senate today decided by an eighteen
to twelve vote to leave alone the mat,
ter of price fixing as proposed in the
Observation-Disclosures bill, but the dis.
posal of the bill was not affected with,
out degree of excitement. The bill
would have restricted profits to be
made by wholesalers and retailers to
the basis prevailing in 1914, and also
was designed IA an antitrust measure
On objection to the price restrictions
the authors consented to their elimina.
tion. Then the preamble was eliminat
ed and finally the enacting clause was
struck from the measure, bringing it 4
gradual but effective death.
Charges of profiteering on the part
of the commission men were made and
denied with equal vehemence.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

APS the Secretary Baker turned loose lib onscen
tous obctors' Leavenworh from $500
of Uncle Sam while half Of the conscped did
duty by the still retained the
he wanted few fellows who could still tuhfuly the Demo
cratic slogan Of 1916 He kept
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
(By Donald Zellsr)

Grace Micklish has been out of school
for some time with the "flu." We
hope the March winds will bring her
back soon.
The Freshmen and the eighth grad,
played q close game Friday night. The
eighth grade won; score 17.1e.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
DULUTH BENEFITED . BY THE ''0PEN SHOP"
 IN BUILDING TRADES

Ot especial interest to citizens of PhoeniX, because the question of the open and closed shop has arisen in lhls city In practical way. is the story or the open shop in Duluth Minn. 'n
 Prevlous to the events narrated here buIuth had been a strong union town Tor many years. The building indus- try was absolutely upon a closed shop pasls, and strong unions existed in manufacturing and other trades. The scale of wages in the building trades was as high as that paid in New York City. Practically every skilled mo. chanic belonged to the union, and tbus not only were non-union men kept from the city, but the unions went so far as to discourage the coming in of union men from outside cities.
 Thus, securing arbitrary control of the labor supply, the unions were en- abled not only to obtain the highest wages, but to subject the building in- dustry of the city to every conceiv- able form of union control, restric- tion and limitation.
 Under these conditions. although Duluth is strategically located in a position where there is every incentive for rapid growth, building operations had been for some time on the decline and this, too. at time when the wave of prosperity was still at it's height The question had become one of seri- ous concern to the business men. and some remedy for Duluth's apparently sick industrial condition was being sought.
 About this time one of the largest local contractors secured the contract
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

citation for the purpose of putting it into operation.
 The closed shop had had good many years in which to make a record in Duluth. Had it been a public bene- fit, a factor in upbuilding the city and adding to it's prosperity, it would have been gladly accepted as perma- nent fixture.
 The results of the general open shop uprising were in some respects sur prising to its supporters. At first many outside men were brought into the city, but it soon developed that a large percentage of the rank and file of the unions themselves were out of sympathy with the policy of their leaders, and these men returned to work at the first opportunity. So thorough and revolutionary was the change, that scarcely none of the fea- lures of the long drawn out strike were experienced. With the whole com munity of one mind. there was no encouragement or tolerance for any | of the ordinary closed shop methods such as violence. the boycott. intimida- ] tion. etc.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

His friendship for union labor and the long years during which he had conducted his work under agreements with it had secured him no considera- tion or immunity from unjust attack. but had only resulted in placing him in position of greater vulnerability.
 The general contractor, however, was not left to fight his battle alone. The other contractors immediately saw that if he were defeated upon such an issue. they themselves would only be in worse plight and no one would be safe from a repetition of a similar outrage. The Builders ex- change, therefore. declared for the open shop and pledged it's support to the general contractors. So thoroughly was the business community aroused and so clear had it become that the domination of the closed shop union was one of the forces impeding the progress of the city, that the Real Es- tate board, the Commercial Club, the Architects association and finally an open mass meeting of Duluth's citi- zens all declared for the open shop and formad general Citizens asso-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
b|G IF MAY RUB
 ?. J. H. $. OF GAME
 AT L0S ANGELES

Phoenix high may yet get an oppor tunitp to display its athletic talents on a football field in California.
 The management of the Long Beach high eleven yesterday wired a chal- lenge to the local team, the game to be played at Los Angeles January 3. But the challenge contains a proviso, said proviso being that Long Beach must win the California state cham pionship by defeating the Berkeley highDschool team, champions of North ern California, in the game to be played at Los Angeles December 27. There Is some doubt as to the ability Of the Long Beach team, champions of Southern California, to turn the | trick.
 The proposed Long Beach, Phoenix | game would be to determine the in- | terscholastic championship of the | southwest, the Arizona state cham pions agreeing to offer their title in return for the California title should l they win.
 In commenting upon the challenge, | Coach Francis Geary stated late yes- terday afternoon that unless Long Beach would guarantee the local squad game on the proposed date, he would not consider the offer.
 We have been negotiating for weeks In an effort to secure a game on inc coast. having gone so far as to hgree to pay our own expenses in re- turn for an option of one half of the gate receipts. During all of this period the team has been kept in training at considerable expense, to say nothing of the hard work to the players.
 At various times during this period IL seemed that we were to secure a game, negotiations having been prac- ucally completed, only to have the coast teams cancel. When Scott high or Toledo, after agreeing to play us m Los Angeles. demanded an unrea- sonable financial guarantee for such a game, We threw up the sponge in disgust.
 We would be glad to play Long Beach in Los Angeles January S whether or not they defeat Berkeley high Tn the impending clash, but We cannot continue to train the team un- less we are definitely assured of a game. If such game is to be played. me team should resume training inn nedlateiy. To await the outcome of the Long Beach Berkeley game before resuming practice would be fatal to me teams chances for victory. Even under the most favorable conditions me team would be far from top form Tor the proposed game because it had not engaged in hard engagement for nearly six weeks.
 IT Long Beach will guarantee us a game at Los Angeles on Saturday. January 3. however, we will gladly ac- cept the challenge. If they insist on me provision that they must first de- ieat Berkeley high, however, there is little probability that the school au- thorities will accept on such a condi- tion"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

for the erection of a large business block in Duluth. The contract for the steel was let separately and to a large company whose operations were na- tional in scope and which had for some time been doing it's business upon an open shop basis. When the open shop workmen of this company started the erection of steel, the closed shop workmen of the general contrac- tors went on strike to compel their discharge. The general contractor ex- plained that he had no control over the steel contract, but this made no difference.
 He then offered the steel erecting company the entire price of it's con- tract if it would get off the work, plan ming to erect the steel himself This the steel contractor refused to do, and proceeded with the open shop work. Thereupon, and although the general contractor was absolutely helpless, the building trades unions of Duluth called general strike, not only on the one job but on all the other operations of this contractor in the city. Had he been left alone at this crisis his abso- lute ruin would have been inevitable.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
Two Stones" Go To Court; Only
 One Comes Away

Two Ralph Stones appeared be- forp Judge Stanford yesterday for arraignment on felony charges, but only one went away. Ralph Stone No. 1 appeared with Rex Hreen and his sister, Pauline Breen and pleaded guilty to charge of stealing . motor car owned by Burt Majors and driving it to EI
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

Paso. He will be sentenced at e:30 o'clock this morning.
 Breen and his sister pleaded not guilty, stating that Stone picked them up in Chandler with out informing them that the car was stolen one. Their trial was set for February 13.
 Ralph Stone No. 2, arraigned on a charge of passing bad check for $18.75 on pharmacy, pleaded not guilty, but admitted his real name was Claude A. Rawson, and that he has also used the name of civilian A. Phillips" His case will be set for trial at 9:30 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

The story of Duluth is pointed out by sponsors of the open shop as food for thought to the good citizen who thinks that his city is to be blighted and its progress checked by the open shop.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
''Y' REPRESENTATIVE
 ID INSPECT INDIANS
AR. Glove 4:45 P. M.

L. M. Hall. international representa- tive of the "Y," in charge of Indian work in the southwest, arrived in Phoenix yesterday.
 MT. Halls program while in the, county includes an inspection of "Y' work among the Indians at the Sacaton reservation. This will engage his at tention today. He will return to the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18

city later in the week and visit the Indian school on Sunday.
 Hall was overseas for six months during the war, aiding in the supervi sion of the associations activities. He was at the head of 400 ''Y" huts in France.