davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-23
Big DeHAv|LAND BOMBING PLANES
IN TRANS CONTINENTAL FLIGHT

pounds, are At feet wide from tip tt
tip of planes and 80 feet long from
radiator to tail. When equipped fol
fighting they carry four machine guns
two in the rear cockpit which can b.
revolved and pointed in any direction
The other two are bolted to the hoot
and must be aimed by pointing tn,
ship in the direction the shots are tc
be fired. In addition this type carries
eight bombs, four on each side, hung
just beneath the lower planes and
close to the body of the machine
These are released by the mechanism
in the rear cockpit.
When in war service the machines
are also equipped with radio and pho
tographic outfits, so that they can
bomb, shoot, photograph or send radio
messages telling just what is going on
within the enemy lines.
The officers will remain in Denver
about two weeks, when they will ely
to Kansas City and then back west.
ward through Montana, North Dakota
Washington, Oregon and then down
the coast to San Francis o. From
there they will start on trip direct
to New York in an effort to break the
transcontinental record of 80 hours.
When the armistice was signed last
November machines such as these were
being shipped across the water at the
rate of 1000 month. If plane
made four trips across the enemy Is
lines and back again it was considered
to have done its full duty. This trip
is made chiefly for recruiting pufpos-
es, and the officers report splendid
success along this line.
1t is highly complimentary to Glen
wood and all who had any part in the
arrangements, that every member of
the crew spoke in the highest praise
Of this point. They pronounced the
Glenwood field the best they had ca
countered on the entire trip, with the
possible exception of the ono at
Tucson, declaring it better, though not
so large, as the government fields at
San Diego and Sacramento. They also
stated that they were treated better
at Glenwood than at any point on their
entire trip, and they left US with the
statement that they would always
have a very warm spot in their hearts
for Glenwood and hoped to return
again.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-23
STATE Mines
Development ASSN

At their regular weekly meeting
held last Wednesday evening the Glen.
wood Chamber of Commerce endorsed
the plan of the State Mines Develop.
ment association, contrary to their
usual manner of handling such organ
izations, and as a result of such en-
dorsement representatives of said asso-
citation have been explaining its object
and plan to our citizens and soliciting
their financial support.
1.-THE State Mines and Development
association claims to be an association
Of persens who have sufficient vital
interest in the mining and other in
dustries Of Colorado to purchase shares
Of stock in an enterprise that will be
used for the development of the min
ing and other industrial interests OF
the state, without any selfish motives
on the part Of its promoters.
SIT is believed that an association
composed of cash-interested stockhol1
ers will do better and more efficient
work, to the ultimate good of all con.
cerned than one in which member
ship would be gratis.
"No benefits will come to the pro-
moters except through the success of
legitimate mining undertakings which
it is the object of the association to
further. No stock has been or will
be issued to anyone except for full
cash at par value. No extravagant
salaries are allowed to the few Off
Gals required, nor are unusual ex-
penses permitted.
of the plans as outlined by the Or
ganizers are carried through, the entire
state and especially the western slope,
will share in the ultimate results. The
executive management and control Of
the association will be directed by a
board of chief executives elected by
the local stockholders in each of the
seven districts which have thus far
been organized. These districts thus
far comprise the following mining sec
lions Of Colorado: l, Ouray county;
2, Silverton; 3 Eagle; 4, Pitkin county
and part Of Gunnison county; 5, Chat
fee county and part of Gunnison coun-
ty; 8, Clear Creek, Gilpin and part Of
Summit. 7, Lake county and part Of
Summit county.
"It is believed that when the asso-
citation is Ear enough along to require
capital wherewith to purchase desira-
BILE properties, tie money will he
readily forthcoming. mining and
Scientific Press.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-23
1oorrNa FROM OARS $4,000, 900

Washington, Aug 17.-Since Uncle
Sam assumed control of the railroads
he has been the victim of merchandise
thefts from freight cars totaling
$7O,0OO,OO0.
OF this amount 46,oOO,OOO represents
thefts in the Chicago terminals, %, O0O,.
900 in Buffalo, $15,000,OOO in New
York City and s25, 600, 900 in Pittsburg.
According to officials Of the secret
service Of the railroad administration
. great part Of the stealing 10 done by
organized bands of car thieves whose
naehinstions are carried on by . sys.
tsmatic process that would do credit 10
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-23
SCHOOL BOARDS
SELECT TEACHERS


IN e o" o'un'S
=. s'
80. ~ ~ W.. ~, sn ''noo,
-ou :. p.''e1
o'~n'ne' anu
"''
''"ooi one year
~ - ~ a. 90 A'oN Den'e'
N y. JIG Ne"
"Hu n"'
.0~'' '" oApeiien'e o''n 10
'''4 VI 'enooiS ne
nos "u 'p''i'n'e ~ 'nis particular
" "oqu"'e1 WIN Inc ioeai
' ''UAU nen''
N', 'o0u'0' 'n' corporation Oh his
''o, anu 'n0' ""' 'ne necessary
q1o '"''"' iof Snc'esSiui Prih-
p",.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-23
MRS. SINK DID NOT SINK

Mrs. Allie Robbins and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mabel Sink, of Ann Arbor,
Mich, stopped over in Glenwood
Springs Thursday, a. the guests Of
their cousins, Judge and Mrs. Boards
ley, and enjoyed a swim in the pool.
They were on their way home from an
extended stay in California. Tehy are
loud in their praise of the springs and
pool, and enrolled themselves as boost
ers for Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-23

WY well qualified for her position. A
strong effort will be made to increase
the activities of that department and
to give it the place it should occupy
in the high school.
Miss Catherine Flynn, graduate Of
the University of Kansas, who lives
near Carbondale, has the English p 81.
ton. Miss Flynn taught in Porto
Iico last term and has but recently
| returned home.
Miss Catherine McNulty, resident of
the county and graduate of the
State University, has been elected to
the history and Latin position. Miss
McNulty is we'll qualified and has had
experience in high school work.
Miss Florence Goodyear of Denver,
also a graduate of Denver University,
succeeds Miss Drumm as physical
director.
Miss Edna NJ. Backus is the instruct
OF In music and art. She is at present
t""''S WI n III IiS SuHlIlGE SCHOOL OI
the University of Chicago
Thus the school opens with every
department prepared for action, and
with every prospect of a successful
year. Manual training and agriculture
have been added to the course. These
branches are of special value to the
pupils who come to the county high
school from the rural districts and
should be a decided attraction to farm
boys. The school is still behind as
result Of the disrupted term of 1918
1919. Every effort will therefore be
made to start promptly and continue
under high tension and without inter
ruption- Consequently late registra-
tons will be more detrimental than
ever before, and in many cases are
likely to mean failure instead of sue
cess for the school year.
Following is the roll of grade
teachers:
First grade, Miss Mae Walter.
second grade, Miss Elizabeth FL
lott.
Third grade, Miss Theresa Mahoney.
Second and third grade combination,
Miss Baker.
Fourth grade, Miss Nellie Witteman.
Fifth grade, Mrs Elsie Foote.
Fourth and fifth grade combination,
Mrs. Catherine Curtis.
Sixth grade, Mrs. Elizabeth Tully.
Ssvnath grade, Miss Enie Pratt
Eighth grade, Miss Margaret Ma
honey.
School opens Monday, September l.
All should be present to register and
to receive their books or orders for
books. The following schedule has
been adopted.
Open September 1. Close for Christ
mas holidays Wednesday, December
"a. Reopen Monday, January 5, and
continue until spring vacation on
March 10. Reopen after a week of
spring vacation on March 20, and run
until close Of term on Friday, May 81
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-23

but this they declined TO do and May
or barrow announced that there would
be no further flying until Tuesday
when the squadron left for Denver.
Because Of the lateness of the
trains from the east Tuesday, and the
consequent delay in making Some
minor repairs to the machines, the
officers decided to postpone the star.
for Denver until Wednesday. How
ever, rather than disappoint the crowd
that had gathered to witness the take,
of, Lieutenant Killgore gave a flying
exhibition which was very interesting
and highly appreciated by a large
crowd of spectators.
Wednesday morning, after the ships
had been run out on the field prepare
tory to the flight for Denver, it was
discovered that the propeller on Lien
tenant Nuts machine was slightly de-
fective and he decided to take no
chances, but to wire to Denver for a
new propeller, few having been sent
there for emergency demand. The
other three officers, with their mechan-
icians, each made beautiful -takeofY
just before noon, circled about over
GlenwOod a few minutes until they
attained their altitude, and at precise
ly IL O'Clock they started eastward
for Denver. The first of the ships
landed on the Denver field in Just an
hour and SO minutes after leaving
Glenwood, although they were flying
over Denver at 1:2O, just an hour and
20 minutes from the time they started
east after rising from the Glenwood
field.
Thursday afternoon at 3:42 Lieu
tenant Mutt said goodbye to his Glen
wood friends and started on his flight
to Denver. In one hour and 25 min
utes he had covered the 1875 miles and
landed in the capital city.
These planes came from the Filing
ton field at Houston, Texas, and they
'. 'A-p eSef ye' unoer
" ." 'iee' Anes
'o1'u o.'i s'"V niles
~, f''u " ioo niies ~
-oAo"'u '"e AeAican DOT
w. vi 'A' WY =" eau n'eeo' tnen up
~ nei'co' over the
i''''' ihen 'ney lie"
" 0'ef LAKE ianoe' ana over
wv "-s Aoi0'' iieS, Oh tnelr way to
ino anu 'nen 10 Eai' uake.
.om oeden 70 sal. LAKE Lieutenant
Asofe carried 'ne Jay clearings OF
s VI INC ci'y' Sioo'ooo In AL to
inc ieoerai clearing mousse In Salt
'Ae' Anis ILLUSTRATES one OF tho fu'
lure Possioiii'ies OF air service In
commercial way Inc distance between
'ne Two poiHts Is ~ miles, and the time
WIS III minutes This was the first
case Oh 'his KIND IN the history Of
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-23
PROHIBITION BILL n
PRESENTED 10 SENATE

Washington, Aug. 1s.-The prohib;.
ton enforcement bin was presented TO
the senate today by Senator Sterling
Of South Dakota, chairman Of the ju-
dietary committee. There u no indi-
cation, - to when the bin will be
called up.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
Dreddndughts 0f New Pacific Fleet WiH Anchor Oft Isles
 Of Coronado ct 0A. M. Today

ward it's new home waters. At mid night the ships were. to be within 50 miles of San Diego harbor.
 Nearly two score vessels, which com prise the fleet as it now stands. will anchor off the Coronado islands r miles from San Diego, at a. m. tomor- row, in a huge semi circle, easily in view from San Diego and adjacent shores. They will not enter this harbor until Thursday.
 , San Diego's preparations for well coming the fleet were virtually com plete
 Time of Entrance Indefinite
 Secretary Daniels telegraphed Rear Admiral J. L. Jayne here this after noon he would arrive in San Diego either at a. m. or 1 D. m. tomorrow
 The secretary's. arrival has been scheduled 9:S0 o'clock tomorrow night under his original plans. Washouts on the Santa Fe railroad in Arizona, however. necessitated re-routing the party over the Southern Pacific lines.
 Secretary Daniels and the official party will review the fleet outside the harbor Ii was said by naval officers this would be the procedure for the re- viewsof the fleet off Los Angeles.
 Notables Arrive
 Notables from outside San Diego were arriving here today to welcome the fleet on behalf of their municipali ties or states.
 Flowers in great quantities will he sent to commanders of every ship.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
SPEED UP HEARINGS
 IN K|DNAP|N CASES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, Aug. 5.-Four more pre- liminary hearings in the Bisbee depor- tation cases were completed today in the local justice court when testimony against l.. c. Jackson, Heury Bahm- falk. Geo. Medigovich and George Shott. charged with Kidnapping, was heard. All four defendants are resi- dents of Bisbee and named on the blanket warrant which brought about the arrest of 200 Bisbee and Douglas citizens several weeks ago for alleged participation in the deportations that followed the I. w. w. trouble in tie Warren district in July 1917.
 Witnesses for the state, the majority of them men who were among the LOO. testified to having seen the defendants on the day of the deportations in com pany with posses of other armed citi- zens. No testimony that the defendants in today's hearings were directly re- sponsible for the arrest or molestation of any of them was given by the wit nesses. the principal evidence being that the four defendants were seen armed on the day of the deportations and were presumably acting as guards during the roundup of deportees in the Warren mining district.
 The four hearings today brought the total held thus far to 29. Court off cials state that, as some of the hearings occupy but few minutes and others more than entire day. it is impossible to estimate how much more time will be needed to complete the hearings of all the men arrested.
 It is expected that a recess of several weeks will be taken after the group of 51 cases now being considered is com = pleted.
 The hearings of three more Bisbee residents. James Glasson, Frank Raj ney and John Salmons, will be held be- fore. Justice W. C. Jack tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
|FEDERAT|ON|STS WILL PRESENT
 DEMANDS FUR
 R. B. CONTROL
to Appear Before Interstate Com merce Commission Aoday Strike Threats of Work CTS are Reiterated.
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The rail- road problem which is expressing the attention of both the executive and legislative branches of the government will be brought before congress to- morrow with the appearance before the house interstate commerce com mission of representatives of the rall- road brotherhoods and of organized labor in general in support of their plan for tri-partite control of the rall- roads.
 Meanwhile threats of hundreds Of thousands of railroad employees to go on strike to force higher wages to meet the high cost of living were reiterated. From many parts of the country today came reports that striking shopmen re- fused h return to work. despite the fact that their action was denounced as Illegal by the executive council of the six shop craft Strike ballots were mailed from the American Federation of Labor. taking an official vote as to whether the 500 900 shopmen shall walk out. Demands also are being made by 45,000 clerks, freight handlers and station employees. Director Hines was to have discussed their problems today with J. J. Forester, grand presi- dent of the union, but other business interfered and the conference will be held tomorrow.
 Favor Private Ownership
 Business men of the country as rep resented in the Chamber of Commerce of the United States favor private ownership of the railroads.
 Based on a referendum of the chambers 670,000 members, this an- nouncement was made tonight follow ing publication of the demands of or ganized labor for elimination of private capital from railroad ownership and operation.
 Announcement of the vote of 99 per cent of the businessmen against gov ernment ownership was accompanied by the following explanation of the reasons actuating the decision:
 Explains Views
 '1-Under government ownership the development of railroad facilities would depend upon congressional ap- propriations and would prevent the anticipation of the transportation needs of the country. Appropriations would not be made in the amount and at the time needed to insure adequate devel- opment of the railroads. Political considerations might also control the amount of appropriations and the ob-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
Court
 Case Soon If1
 Hands Of Jury
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased WireI
 MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Aug. 5.-A verdict in Henry Ford's S1, 0o0,00o libel suit against the Chi cago Tribune is expected by next Wednesday night, August 12, just three months from the day the hearing began.
 The evidence was all in the rec ord today. Tomorrow the jury will be excused while the lawyers dis cuss the matter of courts instruc- lions to the jury with Judge Tucker. While the judge will not instruct the jury formally until he serds it to its deliberations, it is expected he will indicate his ideas to the lawyers tomorrow. Great importance is attached by the at torneys to what definitions of anarchy" and anarchist" Judge Tucker instructs the jury it may consider, for the suit was insti- tuted by MT. Ford because the Chi cago newspaper characterized him as an anarchist in an editorial published June 23, 1916.
 The hearing is said to have been one of the longest on record. It produced a searching analysis of libel laws and precedent and an immense amount of testimony. Approximately 120 witnesses were heard and 4o9 exhibits were put in.
 Arguments will begin Thursday and continue Friday, Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
WILSON IGNORES SENATE WANTS
 LODGE CHARGES
League of Nations Contro- versy Borders on Uproar -Shantung Controversy Subject of Address by Senator Watson - Lan- sing to Be Questioned Today.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The league of nations and the Shantung settlement both came in for more bitter criticism today in the senate's consideration of the treaty with Germany
 At a public hearing of the foreign relations committee, issues of the league controversy started a dispute which bordered on an uproar. and in the senate chamber an attack on the Shantung provision by Senator Wat son, republican, Indiana, developed series of sharp exchanges.
 The committees clash over the league grew out of the examination of Norman Davis. a financial adviser to the Versailles peace conference. and centered in heated discussion of Presiden Wilson toward supplying the committee with adequate information.
 Wilson Ignores Requests
 Chairman Lodge, replying to sug- gestion that the president be asked to come before the committee, declared MT Wilson never had offered to do so and had failed to send important in formation repeatedly asked for. Sen ator Pittman, democrat, Nevada, re- piled that in his address to congress such an offer had been made but the committee majority had ignoredit
 Once the subject of the league had been raised, the league opponents had a fore-taste of what may develop when Secretary Lansing appears before the committee tomorrow by keeping the witness under running fire of ques- tions relating to povisions of the coven- ant It was when MT. Davis declined to pose as an expert on the subject, and in reply to a question, suggested that the president be consulted, that the committee members clashed over Mr. Wilson's course in the matter.
 To Question Lansing
 Under present plans the questioning of the secretary of state tomorrow will be in open session and it is expected he will be asked to disclose many fea- lures of the Versailles negotiations, with the league covenant and the shan tung agreement occupying a prominent place in the discussions The senate adjourned tonight until Thursday so tomorrows committee session may be uninterrupted
 1 Senator Watson. in his senate speech, declared the treaty provision giving Japan control in Shantung province was "as monstrous proposition as has ever been proposed to civilization and i said he could not vote for ratification ] if the Shantung section remained un- amended and if Japan gave no more definite promise of returning the prov ince to China.
 The statement from Tolio regarding Japans intentions in Shantung reached Washington too late to receive the at tention of senators tonight. It is ex- r@.ted to have careful consideration in view of President Wilson's repeated statements that the complete facts in the case would place the Shantune settlement in new light
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
FIRST OFFICIAL ACTION
 IS TAKEN TO PUT PRICE
 OF FOOD WITHIN REACH
Grain Corporation Will Sell Standard Ex- port Flour In All Communities at $10 a Barrel---Price of Wheat to Remain Un- changed, Barnes Decides---Wilson Will Address Congress Recommending Leg islation to Reduce Quotations

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The de cision of Director General Julius Fl. Barnes of the grain corporation to maintain the governments guarantee on wheat at S226 bushel as a Ire serve protection against a higher price later,' was one of the moves today ly governmeEt agencies working to reduce the cost Of living and aliay the cOuntrys unrest.
 Two other decisions were reached today
 President Wilson decided to address a message to congress recommending additional legislation to aid in reduc- ing the cost of living.
 To Prosecute Profiteers
 Agents of the department of justice were ordered toferret out all hoarders of necessaries and pronteers through out the country. They aer to be prose- cuted under the foel control act.
 At the conclusion of a days activity hv the president. the sub committee of the cabinet appointed by Attorney General Palmer and by the attorney general himself. announcements were made of these immediate steps to be taken and of the governments wheat policy.
 In a statement showing why the price of wheat would rise but fer the government guarantee, Director Barnes promised a readjustment of flour prices at the expense of the na- tional treasury as authorized by con- gress. if later developments indcatied world price for wheat lower than the guaranteed basis.
 Reduce Flour Prices
 Immediate steps will be taken by the grain corporation to sell standard eX- port flour in carload lots at 8 price not greater than s20 a barrel. Mir. Barnes announced. This price, he add cd, was loved by one dollar a barrel than any price ruling during the last four months.
 Using figures described as coming from the grain corporations own pri- vate sources Mir. Barnes predicted a shrinkage of probably 400 000000 bushels in the wheat production for North America: 250 GOO 900 bushles of which is in the United States, from the June forecast. and a further shrinkage in European wheat and rye production of 300, 900, 900 bushels outside of Russia.
 Cabinet Sidesteps Issue
 The high cost of living was not dis cussed at todays cabinet meeting but Attorney General Palmer remained after the meeting to confer with the president.
 Special department of justice rep resentatives have been delegated throughout the country to find evi- ! dences of hoarding. Prosecutions will he instituted without delay, if any case of this character are found
 Attorney General Palmer said it was his belief and hope that immediate results could he obtained through prosecutions under existing laws.
 Wilson to Address Congress
 Secretary Tumulty said after .Di- rector Barnes had left the president that no statement would be forth coming from the White House beyond the mere announcement that the presi- dent will address a message to con-
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