davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
ime to meet with these men.

time to meet with these men.
Arrangements were started to have a
large celebration in Glenwood Springs
on Armistice day, Nov. IL. The county
commissioners have bought Honor Med
ais for all of the returned soldiers and
sailors, and it is planned to have these
medals presented to all of the Garfield
county veterans on that day. A com
mittee on arrangements WAS appointed
composed of James W. Bell, H. J
j, Mangnall and T. E. Dever. The medals
are now in the hands Of the secretary
and it is up to every business man in
the city to help make this day big
success.
The board has received considerable
praise from everywhere in regard tc
the success of the auto camping park
and it is estimated that every motol
party that stopped here over night left
about $25 to $50 with our merchants.
This year about 800 such motor par
ties took advantage of our hospitality
and it is the aim of the Chamber OF
Commerce to so advertise Glenwood
that thousand such parties will visit
this city next year; and every hotel
Garage, supply store, hardware store
dry goods store, drug store and the
whole community will benefit from
this.
Mr.. Business Man, your dues for the
third quarter are now payable ~ the
office of the secretary, and 1t is up to
You to make good, as nothing can be
accomplished without your help and co
operation.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

associated with Roosevelt Is name, and
those are the things most needed now
in our national life. No one can give
to that fund without recalling to him
self the sturdy Americanism, the SIM
pie, fundamental virtues which formed
the very warp and woof Of Roosevelt 3
daily life.
"Let the campaign 60 on! It's i'm
portant, Of course, to raise the fund
1t is equally important that the numbe,
Of contributors shall be Is large as
possible. The larger the number which
shall become partners in this enter
prise, the more hopeful will 1t be 70,
the future Of our land.'
Former governors actively interested
IN the campaign are: Frank p. Good.
ing and James H. Hawley Of Idaho
James H. Higgins and Aram ]. Pothie,
of Rhode Island, John franklin Fort
and Edward O. Stokes Of New Jersey
William spry and John G. Cutler Of
Utah.. Samuel NJ. Ralston Of Indiana,
Miles G. Moore of Washington, Phil
lips lee Goldsborough of Maryland,
Charles R. Miller Of Delaware, Ashton
@. shallenzerger Of Nebraska, Emmet
O'Neal Of Alabama and Richard L
Manning Of South Carolina, an hon.
orary member Of the state committee.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
BREAD FOR THE
STARVING Jews

"American Bread.'
All white bread is known by that
name in Poland at the present time.
Hundreds of thousands of starving
Jewish war sufferers over there have
forgotten they ever had white bread
in Europe. Once in awhile now they
see white bread in some shop window
and they say it reminds them of Amer
lea because the only white flour known
now in their country comes from the
United States
But it is not alone white bread that
10 80 terribly scarce in Poland. Mil
lions Of jews are upon the verge OF
starvation. Food of all kinds is barely
to be had-even by those who have
money to pay for it. Disease is ram
pant, and doctors and medical supplies
are virtually unobtainsble. Unles,
America sends aid quickly, more than
1000 900 Jews in eastern Europe will
psrish.
The American jewish Relief commit.
tee is raising . fund Of tS6, ,0o0, 900 to
prevent this vast tragedy. Colorado
has been asked to furnish 9264, 900 Of
this sum. The houss-to-houss eanva.
all over the state will start Octobss IL
Uon.Jewx ~ we'll - Jew are taking
. prominsnt part In The WORK.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
ROOSEVELT MEMO.
RIAL CAMPAIGN

NV York, Oct. Civilian Boyse
Thompson, president Of the Roosevelt
Memorial association, announced today
that nineteen state executives have
already become prominently identified
with the membership campaign of the
Roosevelt Memorial association, which
takes place in the week of October
20-S7. Sixteen former governors also
are taking an active part in the memo
rial movement.
These governors and former COVER
nors have taken up their work on a
strictly non partisan basis. Their sole
desire is to bring about the success of
a movement resulting in fitting memo
rails to "The Great American
Two Of the state executives now ac-
tive in the campaign are members OF
the national executive committee Of
the association. These are R. Livings-
ton Beeckman of Rhode Island and
James P. Goodrich Of Indiana.
As an evidence Of the high esteem
in which Theodore Roosevelt was held
by state executives and the assurance
they have in the success Of the cam
paign, the following statement by Gov.
Frank O. Lowden Of Illinois is quoted: +:
~ feel certain that the campaign
inaugurated for tho Roosevelt Memor-
ial fund will meet with a hearty re-
sponse. It will indeed be . sad day
for our country when the people shall
forget to honor their illustrious dead
And now Is the time for making that
campaign. The mere fast Of calling
attention in these trying times to The
odors Roosevelt, and the principles fol
which h stood, will itself help to i'm
prove the general situation. No ont
caA ask for money for the Memorial
fund without pointing ont the thing
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
JOHNSON CANCELS
HIS DENVER SPEECH

Denver, Oct. 9.-United States Sena-
tor Hiram w. johnson Of California
has cancelled his engagement to speak
in Denver in opposition to the league
Of nations covenant in it, present form.
The senator was scheduled to speak At
the Auditorium Monday afternoon, but
q telegram from the Californian . man-
ager, received this Afternoon, said "A
address ct Salt Lake City would bs Tie
last Of the present tour. Tfea ~
Utah city the senator will hastsa .
Washington TO take part n ~ ssaAAe
battle over the league - AatisaA
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

Has the United States government
abandoned all negotiations for the pur-
chase Of the Hotel Colorado property
or is the deal still pendings
6ome time ago when our citizens
were advised from Washington that the
government contemplated taking over
the beautiful hotel and bath property
on the north side of the Grand river
and using the same as military insane
asylum, there were serious objections
to this plan and signed protest was
sent to Washington against such use
OF the property, this protest being fol.
lowed by a mass meeting of our citi-
zens at which strong resolution of
protest was adopted and forwarded to
the authorities at Washington.
About the time this meeting was
held, Mayor Darrow addressed letter
to Hon. James H. Moyle, assistant sec
retary Of the U. s. treasury, in which
he stated that he believed our people
took hasty action, based on a misap-
prehension Of the true facts, and asked
Mr.. Moyle If consistent with the Gus
tom of his department, to advise him
as to the nature of the use to which
the property would be put in case it
Were taken over by the federal gov
ernment. Replying to this Mr.. Moyle
at first sent telegram, simply stating
that the taking over of the Hotel Colo
RADIO was being considered by the gov
ernment. Later he wrote Mr.. Darrow
as followS:
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
PUEBLO STEEL woRoERs
MAY RETURN TO PLANT

Pueblo, Oct. 9.-An effort to end the
strike at the Minnequa plant of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company by
the circulation of a petition among the
5000 strikers was reported here today.
The petitions are said to have originat-
cd with = committee Of 100 strikers or.
ganized secretly under the nam Of the
"Bsok-to-work organisation. No re-
port has been made publicly regarding
the progress Of the pstitoa plaa.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

entered the barn. The few men in the
barn sought to escape without success.
A search Of the place resulted in the
finding Of a large quantity offered"
literature, in which the flag of anarchy
vas s1tolled and the prediction made
that the extremists would rule the
world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
Arizona Men Arrested
on Alleged Conspiracy
to Beat Government

rhoeniN Ariz. july iN-Alfrcd j.
ctofs ana his aOn vernon Peters. hay
deticr- OF Tempe, ana j. ~ Jaggers,
uocrstiry Of the SAT- River Valley Hay
HllorH association. and formerly hay
Iutuertor fur Mhricupa county, were
ARRESTED here late today or a group
OF ,htrre- aiici-ng fraud conspiracy
90 deffaud and direction In com nit
uur fraud in connection with the
shipping Of hay TO the United states
army.
1nc olDtr Peters and ~Jaggers. when
atresrd were out ON $4,000 ana So
700 bond respectively under similar
lcnlrrsd lodged more man Two months
ago As the result Of IN Investigation
which has been prosecuted steadily
ever since into thc shipment of hay
out Of the salt River valley To upward
of twenty aruy posts in the south
wnat
one ~ the warrnn;s against ihs
uen arrested today charges them viii
.ruklue false eud fraudulent ccrtlh'
Gates for the purpose o. defraudins
the war department ON April g. Th'
amount said to hc involved In thil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
Mortuary

CHRISTENSEN The funeral % J.
t,rr,,,r Id fba p.ri8rs Of T. r.
r,rrb conducted by the i;cver1nd
nudsrn lHrial lu Fairyicw ccm-
~,
-
PARKE=Hcn-y s rarke who died
|~stprdeN. came 60 this city about hNr
H. owrefs of ihc T. \ Q. grocery ON
IN, utrht.ud- ~, b. survived bay
H., .rn who Be- In the navy and ~ m
Il hoa fhs undrrtakrr. g.. r. French
ii AWAITING iu hear before funeral ar
. nrrweut. AL. made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
FORMALLY
ACCEPTS POST At
THE UNIVERSITY
New President Wires viii Arrive
August 1st-seven Students
Notify Registrar Of Intention to
Enter.

Officers OF the University OF New
Mexico today received a telegram
from Or. David $ hiil. formally ac-
ccpting h presidency Of the univer-
silly to which he was elected this wcct
by the regents. Or. Inn advised that
he would reach Albuquerque August
lat to take charge VI university af-
fairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
DAMAGE BY
TORRENTIAL RAIN
REPORTED TODAY
pundation Of New Bachechi
Building Undermined - City
Iiall Basement Flooded-More
Streets Washed Out.

a downpour OF ncnr-cioudburst in
nsity drcnchcd the city Inst evening.
II flooded the downtown districts
pm. In some eases damaging results.
tThe east end of the south FONDA
ln wall % the addition being con-
uotcd by the Bachochi Mecoanuls
lmpany was undercut by the water
III foil Ia, a total loss. The damage
estimated at near 100000.
AZ The clty hall the storage batter
OF the fire department 10 rtted in
h basement were damuErt hy The
ter which flooded the base mcnt.
Il ua a result tho fire alarm and
'ophone systems of the uro depart
lent were Put out OF commission.
be members OF the nra department
lent the nlght IN huiiug out The
'scMent, "a task which prnvcl almost
dlcss as the water came In almost
fnst as removed. The services Of
i q inmates OF the laii wcro pressed
no service TO help. hdt nltwtth o.
binding. the storage batteries were
magei.
ION North Fourth street several
Indred yards OF road we've under
ltcr this morning. iaitntlnB. o.
l. part Of residents % that sc'ttrn.
Rdciour by was o. he indian achOcl
get into town.
Mr.. ltOElinEiou stated rnat no soul
b. damage was suffer TO- the riroci
ilvav. though considerable fnni
be- deposited ON ,rtckH in places
the hirhlnnda.
Central avenue WINS bad rutte1
several blocks along The curniua
tho vicinity uf the ltlrsry and
'poNc a. aud the lower uart uf lror
| ouuc across iho railroad trHcfs wa'
oss cut ty the water for o. cpuald.
Iuhic distance
|iiopcWvll fsIi which l'ti hoep de.
Hoped into u thriving Vegetable
rdcn Was struwu with sit uuf sane
q perhaps ruined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

specific Instance is S220. sc and It's al
legged number two grade hay was used
instead Of the standard grade.
The trio h Also accused Of defrnud-
ing the United States. this year. by
issuing false certificates representing
second grade has to be Number 1.
enc OF thcss shipments. amount an
known. is said to have been made to
~ Paso. Peters Sr.. nrd JaEgers ara
accused also with making false GER
udcBtes ON Mprch 3 last. involving.
10 Is alleged a shipment OF S30i9l
and the raising OF No. . hay TO stand
ard grade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

besides. domestic labor troubles re-
ccivcd widespread notice. Opening
quotations.. which ranged from half
10 ~ cents lower, with september
efgsH 70 tiSSh and December
ei.GiL 10 tt.s2. were followed BY
further setbncks.
Enlarged crop estimates which
were current did n good deal &c put
oats on the doFn grade. After open
ing y 10 1'G1H ~ lower inciud-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
Winner of The
Herald 81 Reward

Mira u NI,,r. 90 West Marquette
Nvus given 81 reward TODAY for report
hrr u mIasptilrd word on the rliHsl-
fled page uf NcstcrdIN'H Herald
Euion OF the 81 reward Offer urc
ra.li da, at the head of the
classified page
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

Kansas city. July lS.-Hogs 1000;
higher. Bulk s2i.5Oa2i.s5; lights
SCI 20 a 22.tO: sows S2i.OOm 21.75:
pigs $500 20.GO.
Cattle 1900; steady. steers $1,000
1880; heifcrs sass 1850; cows
81. so ~. go. calves $500 mi4.5O:
stockeEs S7.5OW1ers.
sheep 5000; steady. Lambs 10000
1900; ewes $3.50 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
ChIrnrn nnnrd Of Trnhe.

Chicago. July iS.-Bcurish senti-
ment predominated In the cor mar
ket today owing largely to favorable
weather conditions. The Freak In
foreign exchange and the resulting
check on export demand for food
stufis tended also to weaken values.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
TIE MARKETS


UcnNtr, July IH.-CnitIc 1,OVU.
steady. Beef steers Sii.bOm14.bO
cows and heifera $7.75qi0.5O: calves
Sii.b0M 1850.
Hogs 600. market rs cents lower.
Top f2i.60; bulk SELLS u 2t.6b.
Sheep none: steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

Paris-Itaiy's request FOR the Aus
trian concession In Tirn Tsin. China.
was refused BY the inter-aliied 0un
eli.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

The registrars office announced
today the receipt OF letters or tele-
grams from seven students who had
beer in doubt as 10 returning 10 the
university because Of the unsettled
conditions In the management. an
nouncinE that all OF them would re-
urn for work at the opening Ia Oc-
tohcr.
The election Of Dr. Hili has been
received with cordial approval by tho
newaplpers aud among educators
throughout the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

Herald Want Ads Are Real
Co-Getters
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-01-09


London, Jan. 5.-Last weel wit
messed a strong general demand from
influential British newspapers, re-
gardlcss Of politics, for the prompt
meeting Of the Peace Conference and
prompt action to stem the tide Of
chaos threatening Germany because
of the introduction of Bolshevism.
There is n dawnng recognition that
if anarchy seizes Central Europe the
decisions of the Peace Conference in
drawing boundaries and levying in
IDENTITIES can be enforced only
through military control by the Allies,
otherwise becoming merely SCRAPS
of paper"
The chief desire of the British pc
ople is to have the army demoblized
as quickly as possible. The labor ele-
ments, in particular, oppose the re-
tention Of large conscriptcd army
for the policing Of foreign territories,
with the possibility of being drawn
into conflicts with their people. The
Sunday Observer, under the head
ing "a Warning" gives prominence
to the following:
1.-The Allies are in some danger Of
precipitating in Germany what they
should well wish to avoid They are
perfectly entitled to insist upon the
disbandment of the army. They are
also perfectly entitled to maintain the
full right of blockade But stimuli
taneously to empty millions Of men
into civilian life and to exclude the
raw materials which alone can give
them employment is the most rapid
process for making Bolshevists that
has been discovered.
Unemployment and Bolshevism
soon establish a vicious circle Of mu-
tual stimulation, and 1t has already
begun to operate in Germany upon
very serious scale. Nothing could
be more calculated in that country to
frustrate the appearance Of an au-
thcntic government with which peace
might be concluded"
The warning Of The Observer is
in line with the growing belief that
the most urgent business now before
the conquering nations is to restore
the conquered nations and all Of Cen
tral Europe to a status Of order and
normal living, or something as near
to this AS possible.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-01-09
MR.. w. II. MELTON

Mr.. w. II. Melton died suddenly
last Saturday at pm. of appoplexy.
Mr.. Melton was in his 18th year,
and though feeble with age and in
rather delicate health, his death came
unexpectedly to his large circle Of
relatives and friends. At the moment
when death claimed him he was en-
gagged in thoughtfully caring for his
wife, who tired, had lain down to
rest. Mr.. Melton had covered her
with quilt when the fatal stroke
come. and he fell across the bed.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and six children and one broth
or. The children are, Mrs. G. R.
Catoe, the only daughter; Gus, f. M,
Vance, William and w. w.; and his
brother, Jesse Melton.
The funeral services were conduct
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-01-09
FARMERS TO GET NITRATE

Notice has been given to w. ].
Iiller, County Agent for Chesterfield
county, that the u. S. Department of
Agriculture will sell at cost supplv
OF nitrate Of soda to the farmers in
Chesterfield county.
The nitrate will be sold under the
authority of the Food Control Act
and subsequent legislation thereto.
The price will be $500 per ton, free
on board cars at loading point or
port. Farmers are to pay in addition
the freight to their shipping points.
How to Obtain Nitrate
Application for part of the nit
rate bought by the government will
be received only from actual farm
crS for use on their land, and NAV
be made through the County Agent
or through any member of the local
committee consisting Of j. Sidney
Smith, at Ruby; J. II. RatlT, at Mt.
Croghan; j. a. Turner, at Papcland
Lewis ii. Horton, at jefferson; r. M.
Beattic. at McBcc; Calhoun lowers.
ut AngcluS; ID. NJ. Rowe, at hidden
dorf; F. s. Gillespie, at Patrick; ST.
a. McManus, at Chcraw; w. =.
Odom at Chesterfield.
No money will be required with
application, but farmers will be re
CURED to deposit money in bank rs
designated by the Department of
agriculture; or, in most cases the
money will be collected by County
Nitrate Distributor.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-01-09
Corp. William Winburn

Mr.. Cordy Wnburn has received
the following from his son, William.
Nov. II, 1918
Dear Father:
guess you have begun to think
that l was not going to write you all
1t has been nearly three weeks since
l had chance to write to any one.
1t is Sunday now and | am taking
advantage Of it.
am feeling fine and enjoying my
self. We went up to the front about
two weeks ago. | did not 90 up, but
was near enough to see and hear
what was going on up there and |
am glad it is all over. I only hope
we can get to go home soon so can
be back with you all.
Give everybody my best regards
and love to all the family. / hope
to be with you all soon. | am in the
hospital now. Think I will be out
in few days. am Mt Bordeaux.
This is very large place. Write
me often.
Your son,
Mack"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-01-09

interest Then when l get back |
can enlarge on the authors work. on
any subject that may interest you,
and while my descriptions may not be
exactly according to Hoyle, as long
as my superlatives hold out | won't
be far off the track.
The Republicans may think thew
have put one over on Wilson, but they
haven't the stock to raise his equal,
and the WORLD knows it.
While most of our ~'Vives" have
/ been for La France and L'Ameriaue
We will never forget old England,
and while we may think them a lit
tie slow sometimes, "sure" is her
middle name.
Sat. Nov. 16-Yestcrday the office
boy came in and told us that Prince
Albert was around at the British En-
bassy, so we closed shop and went to
see him. We are about normal
again after the main celebrations.
Tomorrow Sunday the first formal
parade will be held, celebrating the
return of Alsac and Lorraine. All
"Y' men and women in Paris will
take part. There will not be very
large number Of troops, though all
Of the Allies will be represented, and
Will make quite showing
The newspapers for the past day
or two speak as though President
Wilson may come to Paris during De-
ccmber to take part in the final peace
negotiations.
| haven't seen any of the home
boys, but am always on the lookout,
| handled a remittance from Tom
Rcdfcarn few days ago.
Love to all,
jeff.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-01-09
MR.. JOHN C. ,HURSEY

All Chesterfield was grieved when
ii became known that Mr.. John G..
Hursey bad passed away.
Death came TO Mr.. Hurscy on Sun
day night at 0 o'clock after an at
tack Of influenza followed by pneu-
monia.
The funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by
the Rev. B. s. Funderburg, and the
body was laid to rest in the Chester
field cemetery.
Mr.. Hursey was raised in Chester
field county and had been engaged
in business here for number Of
years. He was universally popular
aad highly respected. He was twice
elected magistrate of Courthouse
Township. He was about 35 years
Of age and had been for good
many years member Of the Baptist
church.
Besides great host Of friends
and relatives. Mr.. Hursey is survived
by his mother, Mrs. A. b. Hursey
his wife and five children; three
brothers, Messrs A. w., s. D., and F.
G. Hursey; three sisters, Mrs. Wcav-
er, Mrs. Tomlinson and Mrs. A. M.
Moore.
The bereaved family have the
deepest sympathy of the community
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-01-09
SNOW HILL

Mrs. Tommie Sings and brother
Dcwey-spent the Christmas holidays
with their father w. B. Clanton.
Miss Elma Duncan has returned
to Kings Business College after
spending Christmas with home folks.
Mr.. Randolph Freeman has moved
into his new home, the Griggs place.
We are glad to have Mr.. Milton
Eddins in our community.
Snow Hill School is now progress
ing fine. Miss Serena Hammonds as
principal and Miss Ethel Duncan as
sistant, are two fine teachers.
Mrs. T. B. Davis is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Davis.
A strange track has created great
excitement in this community. The
track is apparently that Of an animal.
1t measures ten inches long and has
two toes in front and two behind.
1t is hard to tell which way the animal
goes. The tracks have been seen for
week or more. The last one seen
was near Mr.. Bob Winfee's place.
The swamps have been searched by
a large number Of men, but the ami.
NAL was not found. We are sorry
that one of our citizens has left the
community on account of the animal.