davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31
GARD OF THAMES

The wife and children of Paul 8.
Ross wish to thank their many friends
for their kindness during the sickness
and death Of the husband and father.
Also for the many beautiful floral
offerings.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS.
The Logan Investment Co., Glenwood
Springs, Colo. No commission charged.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

WANTED-Women and girls to pick
strawberries and raspberries about the
10th of June. Write Mrs. A. G.. Tho
man, Rifle, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31
MICKIE SAYS

(vo,oGl PAEASe 1hKG OO1
VAh1 "EOR SALE" 40 OF
h,As QlGA1 AWAY. SOLO
tAE QGeRNGeph1oQ eGFOQE
lTAe phoeR AAO aEeN oO1 {
TWO AOORS, eU1 people
(kGEp CALLING OP ON VAE
1elEp<AOeAG on Q,NG,NAG
1AE OOOQ oGLl ANO NNNSA
70 GOODNESS kNEN
| SOME WAN 80 S1OP 1kEMJ
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

IF YOU NEED MONEY see The
Logan Investment Co., Glenwood
Springs, Colo. Established 1850.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

LOST-F1y Book, about nine miles
above Basalt on the Frying Pan; marked
J. S. P. Finder please notify this
Office.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

FOR SALE-Registered Poland Chi
ma Boar. Fine individual good breed
er. Twenty cents pound. Also Short
horn milch cows. $s5. to 800.
W. A. SHERRILL.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

1919 Wall Papers now on display.
F. W. Dewitt.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

FOR SALE-An Eectric Fireless
Cooker. Just the thing for an apart
ment Phone Glenwood 3O8.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31
SPECIAL

l buy Liberty Bonds-an issues.
GEORGE EDINGER.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

Auto Painting and Sign Writing.
F. W. DEWITT.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

SNOWBALLS FOR SALE@25c per
dozen, delivered. Tibbetts Ranch, Chas.
Shanks.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

At Sweetwater Lake, cottages for
sale or rent. John B. Green, Riland,
Colorado.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
4 STEP TOWARD INDUSTRIAL PEACE

recognizes the oDasaon u
public The time mas
the labor OF h"osS Oh ~
pnsohHss d. Juicy '
managerial fon'
Corporations Inc
Of independent makers OIL o" aU
election special
discuss questions OF common"
tn rnena management
1904. wup limited to matters
,vi,r do with OF the men, 1t IS easy "
OF pon ana
w.. --, =. +,,,s so.
believe will be ond 80
United STATES steel
number OF employees 'h'0 Inc H' "
OF capital ana a anu ~
Of the printing trades INC ea"" " '
vo-.nr maintained peaceful eononD0nS XVI ~
thesere action frankly recognizes inc ''
the which he His IN an Hou'F'a "s
field OF managerial
operations aHo INC
tho soc'a1zeo - "
unhauon OF employer an
Of unheaon OF employer o
Will make LOT inc @"
we'll as stable LABOR conooon7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
THE GERMAN PERIL

A strong tendency Is seen in Hungary
towards consolidation with the Ne"
German state. Hungary is an agricui-
,nral country and without being con-
nec,ed with Germany OF Austria. haa no
our,A, on the sea. The distinctly hos
tile forces Of Czecho- Slovakia- Juso-Sla-
via. Poland and the Ukraine. surround it
~ thn north, east and south. CONNER
rial,v. Hungary is dependent on Germany
and economic forces. as we'll as the aris-
tocratic tendency Of the people are apt
10 draw these countries together.
With the addition OF Hungary and
German Austria. the New German state
will be stronger than the old German
Empire was. Its population will ap-
proximatc eighty million and it Will be
in a position to dominate central Europe.
The German peril is by no means past.
The spirit in which the new Germany
acts and meets the problems OF the fu-
turc. will have powerful influence upon
the military. industrial and economic
conditions Of the world. Germany must
not be allowed again to threaten human
itv. and unless there is complete assur-
ancc Of peaceful policy, on t.e part or
the new German state. the allies ought
not to stop short of rendering Germany
helpless for decades to come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
MOVES ON

81 The defeat Of the Woman Suffrage
amendment to the national CONSTITUTION
In the United States senate by the mar
row margin OF one vote was setback.
t,,+ not disaster. 1t foreshadowS inc
Isl ,,,oos+ certain passage Of the amend
ment in the next congress. II Is Some
Z uyhat rcmarkab fact that senator
vradsvorth. of New York in which sta'e
suffrage has been adopted. was
.sne Of those recorded against the
sS5endment, as was also Senator borah
az idaho, who has been conspicuous as
8 an. advocate Of woman suffrage. "aos-
\ north has opposed woman suffrage ana
: 3probably preferred consistent " TO cor
S.,a..+ representation OF the wishes OF his
) constituents. Eorah. on the other hand
h.. been a woman suffrage advocate. and
n the national convention at chicago
3 IN 1915. was conspicuous for trying 10
z. write a declaration for national woman
suffrage in the Republican platform
1,o change N front If the Idaho SEN
* ,tor is one Of the mysteries OF the re-
81 cent vote.
However. the woman sufras" cause
a.. Ia moving on. W!lhin two years. at inc
4, farthest. the amendment will pass con
81 Sre.s. and it's adoption by sufficient
81 number Of states 10 make 1t effective =
assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

February. our shortest month. brings
our two greatest Americans. Washing
ton and Lincoln. The Father Of His
Country was the child of wealth. and
had everything; Lincoln was the child
Of poverty. and had nothing. The one
had mansion, a titled brother. tutors.
riding horses. servants, offices. rich rel
atives in England the other had tho
log cabin. an axe for his hand. worn
buckskin trousers. was without books,
and without a teacher. and lived on the
fringe of the forest. so far away from
the Atlantic coast that he has been
called Our First American" In tho
attempt to escape from the limitations
Of extreme poverty the Lincoln family
marched away from tho log cabin IN
Kentucky, only to find Increased want
in the forests Of Indiana. And when
that form Of desolation became unen'
durable. the family loaded their few
things into an OK wagon. and never
stopped until they had placed three
hundred miles between the poverty OF
Indiana and the more Grerious pain OF
the forest In Illinois Washington en-
dured the test Of riches. Prosperity is
a heavy burden but Washington carried
the load. incident to his being tn" rich
est man Of his era in the new republic
Poverty is also a test, and Lincoln rose
victorious above all the b"SetmentS OF
the log cabin. To these TWO great
Americans. therefore. all the onr hun
dred million OF Americans. whether rich
or poor. can repair for guidance re-
proof and inspiration.
Els Life MisunderEtood.
Lincoln was the prophet Of a ne"
era. He was providential man. raised
up to be ri, emancipa,or and a delirercr
even as Moses gave us law. and Luther
reform, and Watt invention. Not thai
his own generation appreciated M
greatness. A hero is a great man wh'
has been dead hundred years. 4 saint
is a good man who has been dead
thousand years. II is said that thost
who arc .'cannonaded to-day will be can
onjzed Tomorrow" Lincoln was tn
saddest man Of his era Lying in III!
coffin. It was said. that his face wa:
more marred than tho face Of any mar
Of his time Pain had set his stauli
upon the brow. Suffering digged grea
lines Of agony in his face. Gold is tfl"'
in the fire, and acceptable men arr
tried in the furnace Of adversely. Dur
| ing l.incoln's lifetime rnvious mel
hurled epithets, TIL. very heavens
I raincd lies and ISLANDERS. Through foul
! years in tn" White House hc endured
such scuru and criticism that !; is as d
he had dwelt In q furnace Of fire. :
sensitive man. often the cruel barbs |nr
| tured mis- finer feelings. If all the par
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

With control OF the railroads by the
government. it would seem that H. q
oroper solution Of the railroad terminal
problem were worked out at this time
tho means would hc At hand to put II
into practical operation.
Since the remedy, whatever it may be,
will eventually be applied by congress
i, is highly important that tho public
comprehend the fundamentals OF the
present transportation situation and the
general nature OF the changes in opera
ton and control necessary 10 BRING
aboat a moro efficiently operated trans
portatSon system. These will necesslr-
ily be OF two kinds: Physical changes in
terminal facilities and changes III
method of operation.
In all modern city planning considera-
lion is given 10 the proper treatment OF
railroad properties But more attention
has been paid to the passenger than TO
the freight terminal. due to the fact
that the passenger station always has
been more or less monumental. 1t lenos
itself readily TO harmonious architec-
1ural treatment in connection with other
civic and government structures.
Freight facilities usually have been &C
conmodated in one story. simple struc-
lures, intcrmiXed with surface tracks.
Also the passenger station has been i'll
the front yard and tho freight station In
the back yard. Yet as matter of fact
in many localities superficial freight de-
velopmcnt has been tho great barrier I"
the healthy and logical growth Of NUM-
cipalities.
Carload freight is divided into that
which originates In or is destined TO
points / nthe terminal zone. and that
which is transferred from one railroad
10 another for hauling to points more or
less distant from the terminal zone.
Thi. interchange freight should ~
ceive first consideration. 1t frequently
happens that car of commodities con-
signed from point in the west 10
points in the terminal zone. and that
by several railroads. and at every place
where il passes from ono railroad TO
another il goes through terminal
often through the hands OF an INFERNO
date company. occupying space in sew
cral railroad yards, conGestng inter-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

change tracks and cncountcring days OF
delay
The remedy for this condition is more
direct routing. a routing that Will pass
the cars around rather than through.
tho larger railroad terminals. Under
present practice a car may be carrie"
miles ont of the direct course 10 its des-
ination in order To give a greater mile
age TO a preferential railroad. .
Frequently the shipper is guilty equal
lv with the railroad for this condition.
The interest OF economy demands lhat
he car should pass in as direct me
as possible and with a minimum OF de-
Law from the point Of origin 10 deSflna-
ton. over the most economical route
The car originating in or destined 10
II point within the terminal zone is an
other problem, the solution OF when IS
unified operation OF railroad Terminals
At present each railroad has its own
system of tracks and terminals within
the terminal zone. and seeks 10 operate
traffic 10 it's individual advantage with
out regard to the ultimate economy OF
complete terminal operation.
To introduce unified operation II
should be possible. during the temporary
period OF government CONTROL 10 prhffde
that each railroad terminal zone Shouiu
bc oncratctl as Il unit by on" local man
ager. Railroads entering the terminal
zunc should turn over their tramc 10
the local manager at points deSiGhateo
by him, and he should proceed 10 handie
this traffic to its destination within tn"
terminal zone along the most direct ana
economical routes and with MINIMUM
Of switching and delays. Originating
traffic should be handled in the same
way.
If such plan were put in operation
usins only existing facilities, the hcnr-
ticiai results would be Immediately APP
parent, and future investment in ter
minal improvements should be- along
lines that would promote and not hinder
this unified operation.
Fundamentally. the application OF the
cooperative principle ia the only soiu-
ton of tho present unsatisfactory con-
dition. yet this is most difficult because
It involves complete change in the
present method of handling this class OF
business and requires the construction
Of facilities along radically different
lines from those now obtaining.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
RIPPING RHYMES
HARB1NGERE.
BY WALT MASON.

BE patient. if you freeze your feet
Will" trudgng through the slush
and slcct: already Winters growing
gray. and soon he'll bow and say
Good day" l say some harbingerS
around: the grass shows grccnish
ON the ground: Il bughouse bird is
srcn anon cavortinE on tho frosted
lawn. And in tn" Eroccr's moral
S,nr'' seed packages are seen once
NOR" When once the grocer digs
up S:"dS. To meet the garden grow
crS needs. we wot that Winters
til tho wing. and that were due L"
welcome Spring. This morning as
! went my way. I heae d the village
marshall say. This %car I'll bark
30 no cxcusr--no chickens must bc
running loose. The owners Of nil
hungry hens must keep the blamed
things in their pens. according Ia
the statutes made. and which by all
must b" ob"ycd.' He says Inc
same thing every year. when Win
I"r's billed 10 disappear. and then
fnrE"t& ii in the spring. when chick
cn scratch like everything. But
lis Il harhirErr. all right: it indi-
Gates that Springs in sight. The
marshall makes his yearly bluff. and
then farewell TO wintry stuff. To
foolish storms and silly gales. Ia
biting wind that Shricks and walls.
Th" g.ntic Spring wiki soon return.
for there are harbingcrs to burn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nation
Capital.

WASHINGTON II. C.''Feh 1.-THE
figures on subscrip;io IONS 10 the first four
issues Of treasury certificates Of in
debt cdncss in anticipation Of the Vic
tory loan. released Ivy the treasury de-
partment, show that the whole number
Of subscribers in tho nth federal re-
serve district. of which West NirGlnin
Ia Il part. was G5:. and tho amount sub
scribcd ST6S4GuOH The allotment IN
the NTH district was $S6.10nh0h and
the deficit! OF The amount by which tn"
district failed 10 take its quota OF The
certificates WAS sS.26000n
West Virginia. with III subscribers.
took certificates To tho amount OF
sass. 900.
Among tho largo subscriptions n
West Virginia were: The Bank OF
Iramwrl s.S5. QUO; Kanawha Valley
bank. Of Charleston. s659.60O: Citizens
National. bank Of Martinsburg sl9n:oo0:
First National bank Of Blucflc!d, $780,
0Nn: Charleston National bnnk S1h7.-
0nh: Union National hank. of Clarks-
burg, SlII. nhh: Gary National Mnk.
Slau. Qou: Huntington National bank.
$lnS. 500: Gary National bank. SlN".oon
Mcdowell County National bank. or
Wrlch, Sl1a.nOh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
a7oLIsHING THE PRIMARIES

In the legislature OF the state Of Ne"
:: go, 49,, h,o, In,
York, a~number OF bills nave o"en III
froduced atolishing the statewide prim-
Aries for the nomination Of state OF
a.;.,. and the New York papers indi-
cate that some one OF these bills is e1-
-neeted 70 pass without serious opposi-
IT,. This IL significant. in view Of the
fact that New York was one OF the hrst
t .+.te. in the Union to adopt the state
,,irary plan. Governor Hughes made IA
most earnest night for the primary sys-
Sci, IN New York. and carried it in the
:aet Of vigorous opposition. The de-
.aand for the primary Law came about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
THE WHEAT PRICE

4 Tho agricultural department has asked
the United States government tor an
appropriation OF on" billion dollars 10
make GOOD the guaranteed price or
wheat to American farmers. AZ the
present time Argentine and Canadian
.u-beat arc ceiling abroad At probably.
ono dollar below the price guaranteed
Inv the United States government the
se<oreirn price may even go lower and
with the prospects Of wheat crop OF
I close to one billion bushels. the diner
.ence between III" narkcs price and inc
guaranteed price may we'll absorb ono
\ billion dollars This is on"-SiNth OF the
enormous sum proposed 70 b. raised by
s:fbe new revenue bill. 1t is equal 70 inc
ifS.ntire amount OF federal taxes in many
F1of the years proceeding the war.
r., While the United States government
"a nledsed 70 put a price OF sc.26 on
whcat planted in 1918 and TO BE- harvest
led in 1919. there is no good reason why
not yet planted should D. guar
santeed this price. In ~"ll-oalanceo
discnssion Of tn" question. tn" FlelS-
= ,urxh Press suggests that 'he govern
y,,,ent should NOT guarante" the price "l
= nrinS wheat or the crop for which the
ss..5 have vet TO b. put in the ground
VI ~ l. ''' .nd
s:srhis seems to be common sense sho
there is no good reason why that p|'c'
s.sS,Ixht not be adopted ny The authorizes
at Washington. if the authorizes are STU
eereiy anxious to treat the public fairiE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

At his own expense. Representative
Cooper las ARRANGED IL .Si $Ihh copies
If the new revenue bill ns soon rs It
becomes Il law for tn" mirros" of sup
,lyin. corporations and larg" individual
taxpayers "r the FIFTH district with
copies. Til" bill Will make about 3ah
printed pages when completed. ii is -
minated
Saturday night Representative" Ed
ward Cooper Will leave for charleston
to- spend several days there. Business
connected wish date eases pending be-
fore the State Utilities commission Will
axe him 20 IN" state capital ~ this time.
hut meeting tho Republican rartNs r"p-
rcs"niaiiv"s from all parts at III" state
IS u ;,IraS,lrr h" is credited with looking
forward IT, having. Mr.. cooper il count
rh by, the politicians 0r his party rs
very likely In h" u strong "andidatr for
hr nomination for governor next year
and hr has don" nothing. nor is u" on
pcctcd tn do amy hing. 10 discourage ms
friends ;;Md admirers irnm booming
him all they want TO. II" has mad" no
unnnurc, nj himself about IL one way
or Tho other. nor is he expected l" until
the campaign comes around and ~
about to start. Then. II is expected.
he will formally STAT" whether or not
h., will IL Il candidate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

as the result Of convention abuses which
nauseated the public. But the primary
has proven no more satisfactory than
the convention. and if return to the
convention system is effected, different
conditions than those that prevailed be-
fore the primary act will probably be
made.
4 bill is now pending in tho lesisla-
ture Of West Virginia introduced by
Hon. H. c. Richards Of Ohio county.
which has for it's object the abolition OF
the primary and return to the conven-
ton system Of nomination. The bill. as
The IntelIigencer understands. provides
safeguards. both in the selection Of dele
gates to conventions and in the conduct
~ conventions, which eliminates most OF
the evils which were formerly complain
cd Of. 1t is probable that no system OF
nominations can be made applicable to
all occasions with equally satisfactory
results. Primaries for local candidates
arc much desired by the large majority
NJ intelligent voters and the application
of the primaries to county Offices has
generally been satisfactory. The dini-
Guilty with the primary system comes
about from the extension to wide areas
J., ,bicb tho candidates find It difficult
10 make personal campaigns. and in
which tho voters do not take time. or do
not have the opportunity to inform thenn-
selves as 10 the merits OF candidates for
minor Offices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

tho hull hula. hr made New Year
resolution mt Ia smoke another cts=-.
The strain wa* terrible, but Cubcb
StoEy merely set his jaw. lighted his
pipe and stuck 70 his word. Nineteen
times the first morning temptation al
most got the better OF him. but each
time he retilled his pipe and griinly kept
his resolution. Tho afternoon was even
harder. but with tho cid Of ciGhty-four
pipe loads or tobacco nc came through
successfully.
By tho end OF the month he had
smoked his pipe 1880 times without
once Succumbng 10 the now almost uh-
bcarublc craving. And two days later.
with his pipe in his mouth and his en-
lire body handsome yellow. he died 4
glorious death. victorious 10 the last
over his passion.
Copyright by GcnrG" Matthew AdamsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

;.5 = month from December Il. 1917.
representative Bowers office: Josiah
:. Wilson. lexington. sin month. aud
Mrs Barbara L.. lIutt. MHrtinShurE. S"5
4 month from October i. 1917. Rep
rcsnntitlvc it"cd'$' office: John Long.
nf Lynn. $%5 u month from December
4 1915
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

Eul for n sever" cold. which rA"scd
him severe hnarS"n"s$, Representatives
:tuuri +. Reed would have Delivered
H." address ut III" memorial service held
for III" late Colonel Roosevelt at p%-
w"ro. y. y. last sunday. il" was
fr!s."d Ia cancel his arr"rtanc" "f III"
invitation: from tn" citizens ""mnlt-
t." of thai pli:,".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
Our Daily Story
THE WILL PowER OF cuBEB sToaY

When Euh"b StoEr'S heart began TO
whr"z.. ami paw the air hc cut himself
down from thirty to twenty-five cigars
"a day.
When his heart took /" whirtinG on
its apex he reduced the Twenty-Five 10
thlrtccn.
And when his heart began practicinS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

The Dodge City Globe !. forced with
much regret to mote that II was just
about thirty days after the patriotic
folks in Hutchinson sent a carload or
old clothes to Europe when the itch
broke out there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

If The omnibus buildings bill. when
the house Commits" on public hulld-
incs is about 10 report out as TINS -
written becomes n law before this con-
gross ends an March tlh. which is more
Than doubtful. an appropriation ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

Ono fourth OF the yassar girls ar"
now alleged 10 be cigaret hends. Bet
they never studied the ld-rashioned
physioloGics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

. Even a ''nushy" valentine was better
than none Mt all,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

Amy service has not been popusariE'd
oy outrageously severe penalties I'M
posed for. slight infraction Of army
rules