davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Joe Tappero has entered high school
as a Freshman.

Joe Iappero has entered nigh school
as Freshman.
A very exciting baseball game was
played Friday, Glenwood vs.. Rifle.
The score was oil in favor Of our
boys. 1t was q very poppy game from
start to finish and large crowd at
tended, the business houses being
closed for the occasion. Next Friday
afternoon our boys will play Rifle at
Rifle, and Saturday afternoon Meeker
at Mesksr.
'Tis sad but true. Pep died last
Thursday at IL q. m. at the Garfield
County High school. The funeral was
held at 10 O'Clock in the evening, Fri
day the 10th, the Junior class officiat-
ing.
The Juniors had what they called a
real live dance Friday the 10th. A
two piece orchestra m everything.
Some class to the Juniors, IN say.
The leading mystery of the high
school is, who stole the books Every
one seems to be losing his books. All
we can do is give this warning. Stop
thief!
Early Saturday morning the Senior
class (you know that dead bunch) and
the faculty went to Redstone on that
long talked Of picnic. It is needless
to say there were plenty Of eats and a
general good time was enjoyed by oil.
The cost Of the picnic was only $5,O23
$4,000 for bail and $23 for expenses,
for cars and lunch. This sum was di-
vided evenly among the participants.
Don't be shocked if you should see
a Senior picking spuds or herdiug
sheep).
Mike, have you been looking in the
wrong directioni (Explanation-Poo
Mike has stiff neck).
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
FARMERS
AGAIN TAKE HONORs

and high honors at the International
Soil Products exposition. The state
has once more proved itself an agricul-
tural leader in contest with other com
monwealths for quality and variety of
its farm products. At the fourteenth
annual exposition held last week at
Kansas City, Colorado won three
sweepstakes seventeen first, eleven
second and ten third prizes. The state
probably took more honors than any
other or than any Canadian province.
Sweepstakes in the potato hsplay
went to Colorado for the fourth con-
secutive year, settling all questions as
to the supremacy Of the state in grow
ing one Of its most famous crops. 9th
q swsspstahss in which cups were won
included barley and sheaf grains. In
the contest for the best display offered
by a state or province Colorado won
fourth, being outclassed by Kansas,
Oklahoma and Manitoba, each Of
which spends thousands of dollars an
nually on exposition displays.
The classes in which Colorado won
first place include the following:
Hard red winter wheat, white wheat,
bearded barley and hull-less barley In
the threshed grain class; winter wheat,
soft spring wheat, soft winter wheat,
durum wheat, white wheat, rye and
spelts in the sheaf grain class; White
Pearls, Burbanks and Early Ohios in
Tie potato class, and pumpkins summer
squash and cantaloupes in the general
class. The second and third ribbons
followed the awards in the winning
classes as = general rule. The state
As q whole secured third prize ON the
best showing Of ear corn, to the sur
prise Of the growers in the recognized
corn belt. -..
The Colorado display was collected
by the State Board of immigration,
with the assistance of commercial
elubs aAd Individuals in several sec
tions Of the state. John Howell of
Montrose assisted materially in pro-
ducing the exhibit and won practically
all of the prizes which came to the
state aside from those awarded the
state IS . whole. Few entries Were
made in the names of other individu-
ais, one notable exception being the
entry of ]. Il. Golden Of Longmont,
whose hard wheat won third place in
the most coveted class, Howell win
ming first in the same class.
Colorado was represented at the
congress and exposition by l.. Writ
Markham, Edward D. Foster and How
ard D. Sullivan of the State Board Of
immigration, John Howell Of Mont
rose, Secretary D. W. Thomas Of the
Agricultural and Live Stock bureau
of the Cvie and Commercial associa-
tion, and many others. At the annual
election of officers Of the congress
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas was
elected president and Lou d. Sweet Of
Colombo first vice president, putting
the Colorado man in line for the presi-
dency in 1920.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

10 a. m.-Bible School. We haveat
seen you at Bible school yet.
II q. m.-Morning worship. Sab
ject, "Do You Know That Your Re
deemse Hvethi"
1880 p. m.-Evening services. 61b-
ject, ga Great Question" Rsad
Acts the 18th chapter.
In Christ's name We bid you . COR
dial welcome to this house Of Ged:
Its worship, its comport, its vsek
its peace.
]. G. STRUBEL, Minister.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
WANT A olnswooD Holna

1 An Offering for sale ss . bargain,
or might trade on . good ranch, Q sig
room cottage with bath, located On -four
lots, with berries, plenty q room fss
garden, garage, ste. House In COED sss
dition, but too small for present swasR,
which is only reason for Offering 1t. II
interested inquire Of
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
SPLENDID CATTLE RANCH

$50 scrcs. zoo acres II hay aod
grain, rusniag watsf. y mile 10 q d
school, railroad runs through fa,n
Price 80 pr ssrs. An fenced n 4
esed buildisg. Clsss - forest sssssv-
wm ssfl 100 head Of ssttls WITH tAt
faIM. AdAfess TAs 0lsaweod Pess
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
RED oLIFF STATION
10 OVERLOOK GROSS

Red Cliff, Colo, Oct. 14.-Au sf.
rangements for the establishment II .
station here on the ocean to ocean roate
Of the North American Air Line esso-
eia4aon have been completed by Ernest
Hightower, general field manager Of
the association, and his field manager,
Il. Il 6tarret. At meeting hold Sat
urday night Red Cliff citizens accepted
the proposition of the association, sad
Sunday Mr. Hightower gave his sp
proval of the proposed landing field
on Horn Silver mountain which Win
have the peculiar distinction Of bel.R
the highest field in the United States,
the altitude being 1880 feet.
The landing field will be Constructed
o. the same promonotory as the Shrine
Of the Holy Cross which will be crested
next spring by the citizens Of Ia
Clih in plain view Of the famous n.
Of tie holy Gross. Tho field b iaexe
enough for whole flock Of seroplasss
to land 1t once, being 1900 feet wiae,
and mile and q quarter long. Nsa
tho lower part Of the field It r..ss :.
q 8 Per cent grade 70 the loea4ssa sf
the ,i'rine. The prevailing wind =
from the southwest to the northeasA
The location selected for the landing
field stands ont from any Of the aajae-
ent mountains. The nearest peak is
the famou. and much advertised II.
Of the Holy Cross about eight MIS-
distant. TO the south the smoky -
tinel Of the Arkansas Valley srnslssv
At Lesdville and the Collegiate psuks
at Buena Vista can be seen. On o.
north are the Gore and Main range, 70
the west Castle Rock, the Fiat fsss,
and the shingle peaks. Tho Dsaysr
and Rio Grande tracks are In sigh4 6If
fifteen miles and train coming ~
of Tennessee Pass tunnel can be sssn
from the field. The landing - Ss
seen by bird-men for miles from aev
direction.
The Red Clif field is said BY rssss.
ssatasavss of the association TO bs ~
Of the longest fields in the Unitsa
States. It can also be made a vaisv
landing for planes. Tho mounta1ns
from Buena Vista to Glenwood spriaes
are generally covered with from fssr
to ten feet Of snow during four nosths
Of the year. All the birdmen wirl kxvs
to do when leaving either Of tAsss
cities win be TO lash a pair Of his -
the wheels Of his ship, and after iaaA-
ing coast to a stop.
A less than per cent auto road viii
be built from Red Cliff to the sAri.s
and the landing field in time for ts.
dedication Of the shrine about July "a
Of next year. The road is virtually 70
per cent complete At this time. Il -
expected that some birdman win pske
. landing on the field on Dedisasis.
day.
WAsa baby saRsss With Group, sps,y
and give d.. Thomas Eclectic OH vt
once. safe for children. A httas -
l. loas Wy. sos and eoe as an lvse
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18


isnated Friday, Oct. "a, as Roosevelt
Amerieanization Day" and asked that
it be observed in Colorado az recon-
mended by the Roosevelt Memorial as
sociation.
The governors proclamation fol-
lows: -
WHEREAS, The Roosevelt Memo.
rial association, having divisions in
every state in the Union, has fixed
upon the week of Oct. 20 to 81 ss a
week of tribute to the character of
that distinguished American and OK
president, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, aui
WHEREAS, The Colorado divisiou
of the said association, working in CO.
operation with the national orgsniza-
tion, has decided to observe one day of
said week as special occasion for do
ing honor to the memory Of the de-
parted leader Of thought and of men;
"NoW, THEREFORE,, !, Oliver II.
shoup, governor Of Colorado, do here
by declare and proclaim
Friday, October "a, 1919,
Roosevelt Americanizat.on Day,
the same to be observed in a suitable
general state organization above men
toned, to the end that all citizens may
more fully realize and appreciate the
many sterling qualities of the man of
whom it is 30 truly written:
He was found faithful over &
few things and he was made ruler
over many; he cut his own trail clean
and straight and millions followed
him toward the light. He was frail;
hs made himself tower of strength.
He was timid; he made himself lion
Of courage. He was a dreamer; he
became one Of the great doers Of all
time.
"'Aen put their trust in him;
women found q champion in him;
kings stood in awe of him, but chill
dren made him their playmate. He
broke q nations slumber with his cry,
and 1t rose up. He touched the eyes
Of blind men with q flame that gave
them vision. Souls became swords
through him; swords became ser<ants
of God.
" 'He was loyal to his country and
he exaeted loyalty; he loved many
lands, but he loved his own land best.
Hs was terrible in battle, but tender
10 the weak; joyous and tireless, being
free from self pity; clean with a clean
liness that cleansed the air like gale.
BIS courtesy knew no wealth, no class;
his frien dship no creed or color or
race.
go His courage withstood every on
slaught Of savage beast and ruthless
man, Of loneliness, of victory, Of de-
feat. His mind was eager, his heart
was true, his body and spirit, defiant
Of obstacles, ready to meet what might
come. he fought injustice and tyran-
ny. bore sorrow gallantly; loved all
nature, bleak spaces and hardy com
hazardous and adventure and
the zest Of battle. Wherever hs went
10 carried his own pack; and in the
attermose parts Of the earth he kept
his conscience for his guide
~ courteously suggest that the
ssAools and churches Of the sbeAs %.
'ssvs ~ Abcvs occasion b. spssia,
l1|11 11lrfiallu ia el1o0itiln -
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
aLENWooD RRsIpKNoR
To1 sAI.E

Nine ROBINS, with bath, electric
lights, etc. All modern Improvements
except furnace heat. Located on two
lots in the choicest residence portion
Of Glenwood. Too much room for
present owner IL the only reason for
offering this property at . sacrifice
figure. To move this property quickly
am offering 1t at $500, partially
furnished. Come = running IL you
want . real bargain. A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

nobility Of character and the superb
public services Of the departed leader
of national thought and action to
whose memory this day i dedicated. I"
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

WAsa bsby saasn with Group, sp,sy
and give Dr. Thomas Eclectic OH vt
once. safe for ehildrsa. A littls -
l. loas Wy. sos ahd soe as IN lpe
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan' IS
Ointment. eOc at all drug stores. 7
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

-0unAays
First Mas st Q. =.
Late Mas a& 1000 q. u.
3P. m.-eunday School.
9:lE p. n.--BsnedietioA.
J. p. CARRIGAM, Pastse.
= = =
PRB01y3WIAN C6UD~
South Cooper Avsnus
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

81 Osepsr Avsass
sunday sehoA, 10 q m.
Sunday serviees, II q. n
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. y.
Beading roen open on Monday, We'd
ssdxy and Friday aftsrneens from =
4 p. N.
All are Welcome.
= = -
q. O3Hnr'D OAxAoIIO CHURCH
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
Observation-Disclosures ~ s.ssss..s
IIHQUfNH.S.I
&ee8eaeaaaaeeas-ee4eeeoeoe8enj
H1HoDlSs oHU1UH


10 .. m.-Bble School
II .. m.-Aorning Service.
8 p. m.-Evening Service.
Midwsek meeting WsinssdAy svsa-
ing, . O'Clock.
We invite visitofs il town and a6
Who have n church hems 70 Hbost With
us for worship and Chaian follow.
ship.
Residence 8l8 Blake avenue.
Phone Qlsnvood l65.
REV. WIN. PEPPER, PastS..
= = =
eR6T CHURCH OF
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL DAY

Governor Oliver H. Shoup' has des.
isnated Friday, Oct. "a, as Roosevelt
Amerieanization Day" and asked that
it be observed in Colorado az recon-
mended by the Roosevelt Memorial as
sociation.
The governors proclamation fol-
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

]. G. sTRUBEL, Minister.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-16

Green Bay-Judge IN. j. Monahan
sentenced Steve Beniac, an Austrian,
to fifteen years in state prison for an
assault with intent on Andrew Matt
son, Northwestern railroad foreman.
Mattson ordered the man away when
the latter came to work intoxicated.
The laborer struck the foreman on the
head with spade. Beniac has wife
and children in Austria.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-16
WILLARD QUITS IN Sd
JESS UNABLE TO FACE DEMPSEY
IN FOURTH ROUND.
Former Heavyweight Champion Is
Whipped From Start-Knocked
Down Seven Times in
First Session.

Toledo, O., July 6-Today Jack
Dempsey is taking bows as the latest
champion of the heavyweight boxing
brigade. He won the championship be-
fore 10000 spectators.
Jess Willard quit in his corner after
three rounds, during which he was
knocked down seven times and
punched into bloody mass around
the face. He was whipped from the
jump and never had a chance with the
tremendous and cycIonic Dempsey. All
Of the knockdowns occurred in the
opening round.
Willard actually was counted out
once, the last time he went down. But
he was saved by the gong, which rang
a few seconds before Referee Ollie Pc
cord had finished the count. Pecord in
his excitement stepped over TO Demp-
sey and lifted his hand in token of vic
tory.
Dempsey rushed back to his corner
ducked under the ropes and started TO
scamper down one of the long aisles.
Jack Kearns. the Dempsey manager.
had entered the ring during the miXup
and heard the timekeeper. Warren
Barbour, shouting that Willard had
not been counted out before the bell
rang. Then there was mad scramble.
Kearns and couple of seconds rushed
down the aisle and brought Dempsey
back.
Willard, who had been punched
dizzy, was sitting In his corner with a
silly smile, and did not know what it
was all about. He answered the bell
mechanically. Then they went ahead
without much to rutfle the situation.
Dempsey's long, swinging left hooks
did the business.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-16
r. 81 REACHES THE U. S.
BRITISH DIRlGl5LE LANDS AT
MlNEOLA, L. !.
Huge Arship Completes Transatlantic
Flight of 5,634 Miles In i39 Hours
and 12 Minutes.

MIneola, J.. l., July 8.-Another
aerial triumph was recorded when the
huge British dlrigible R-34. the first
lighter-than-air machine to fly across
the Atlantic ocean, rounded out its
voyage from Europe to America and
landed ut Roosevelt field here.
After being in the air exactly 10s
hours and II minutes from the time
It left East Fortune, Scotland, on the
history making air trip, 1t descended
to the ground at Mineola without mis-.
hap. TO the voclferous cheers of thou.
sands.
The distance travelled by the
"bllmp," the largest airship In the
world, is computed at 1894 miles
1890 from England to Trinity bay and
1914 from there to Mineola. When
the R-34 did arrive here II had gaso.
line enough 10 carry it only 30 miles
farther. and, according to the officers
Of the airship, If this had been ex-
hnusted the trip might have ended
dlsastrOusly.
When It started on the special jour
ney at S:4S p. IN, New York time),
Tuesday last, 1t had a full supply.
which was considered ample to take
II back on q return trip.
An -cimless cruise through dense
cloudbanks over Newfoundland and
Nova Scotia, however, depleted this
supply, which became so low that II
was feared the gigantic bag would not
be able to reach Mneola, but would
have to land at Montauk Point.
That the commander and officers OF
the R-34 were apprehensive was indi.
Gated by the fact that a wireless mes.
sage was flashed ashore requesting
that the United States navy send out
destroyers TO take it In tow If It
proved necessary. Fortunately II did
not require assistance and managed
To reach its goal without the slightest
mishap.
Tentative plans, as outlined by Cen
eral Menocher call for visits to New
York city, Philadelphia and possibly
Washington.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-16
u. S. SEXES RICH
EASTERN BREWERS.
Orders the Arrest of Eleven Big
Beer Makers.
TAKE OUT BENCH WARRANTS
Information Charges Violation of the
War Prohibition Law in Selling
Ten Barrels of Beer to
Saloonkeeper.

Pittsburgh, July 10.-United States
Attorney r. L. Crawford filed informa-
ton against the Pittsburgh Brewing
company in the United States district
court charging violation of the war
prohibition law.
Federal Judge w. II. S. Thompson
issued summons to the company and
bench warrants for the arrest of eleven
officers of the company named in the
information, and sent United States
Marshal Short out to round them up.
Warrants for MiIIionaires.
The men named In the warrants,
some of whom are milIionaires, are:
Z. II. Ridall, E. ]. Vilsack, w. P.
Hickman, A. P. Behrenberg, E. H.
Straub, A. H. Sunstein, L. P. Monohan,
A. A. Freuenheim, E. w. Gwinner,
Alois Winter and George A. Dickson.
UP to two o'clock the deputy mar
shals had been unable to locate any Of
these men to serve the warrants. Then
Charles A. Pagan, attorney for the
company, telephoned that he would
appear with the eleven defendants in
about an hour
Attorney Pagan and the eleven brew
Ing company officials appeared at the
federal building shortly after three
o'clock. After a conference in the Of
flee Of United States Attorney Craw-
ford, 1t was announced that the de-
PENDANTS had agreed to appear in court
Saturday morning and plead or de-
muir.
Mr.. Crawford warned the defendants
that pending their hearing Saturday
all sales of beer to saloons meanwhile
will be accounted for by the govern
ment and will be construed as so many
additional violations of the law, should
the case be decided against them.
After "Men Higher Up"
The action was predicted several
days ago in the department of Justices
announcement that it was "after per-
sons higher up"
r. b. Spencer, special agent of the
department of justice, in an affidavit
filed with the information, specifically
charged that beer sold by the accused
contained by weight 1874 per cent alco-
hol and by volume 2.43 per cent.
The information charges that the
company sold Daniel Olmstead, local
saloonkeeper. ten barrels of beer at
SIT a barrel before the termination
of disqualification of the United States
army engaged in war with Germany"
Tests of this beer are said to show
that it contained more than one-half Of
1 per cent alcohol, in violation 'of the
war prohibition law.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-16
FIND PLOT To
DESTROY ROME
Loyal Troops Shoot "Red" Con-
spirators; Food Rioters
Shot Down.
STERN MEASURES TO Be USED
"SaIu PubIica sUprema Lex" Ancient
Roman Motto, Is Being Applied
by the Italian Government at
This Critical Moment.

Rome, July "a boIsheyik plot to
attack the central part of Rome by
means of hand grenades and other ex-
plosiyes has been exposed by the ar
rest Of TO of the conspirators four
hours before the time fixed 1oE carry
ing out the plans. About the same
time 30 of the reds motOred TO Fort
PrataIata. four miles from Rome. and
tried to induce the garrison TO join in
an attack on the Rome market places.
The soldiers fired on the bolsheYiSts
and seized several of them. The 9TH
ers fled. The city remains tranquil.
Demonstrations against the high
cost of living and against food prof
iteers, however, have occurred In
Milan, Leghorn, Alessandria and Bres-
cia.
Premier Nltti declared to newspaper
men that the sole cause of the recent
disorders was economic. He appealed
for their support in pacifying the radi-
calls.
The Italian socialist organizations
have decided against a general strike
for July 20 and Il as protest against
allied intervention in Russia and Hun
gary.
"Salu publlca suprema lex" the pub
lie welfare is the supreme law, the an
cient motto of the Romans, Is being
applied by the Italian government at
this critical moment of the national
life of Italy.
1.-THE government closed one eye; in
deed, in some cases, both. for so long
that the people took the law in their
own hands," said a leading Italian
statesman.
"They were aiming to give harsh.
but deserved, lesson to prOfteers. II
vas right that the people should pun
ish those who made millions through
the sufferings of the entire population
which for over four years strained
every nerve In the face of the greatest
struggle of its history.
with pitiless energy, however, as
pitlless as its lenieney heretofore. the
government now intends TO repress
any attempt to transform a just pro-
test into something more serious"
Florence has been occupied by mill
tary forces and the machine guns of
the troops were not taken there mere
~ for show They were used against
mObs and robbers. The same thing
has happened at other most rebelIlOus
centers. especially at Ancona and
Brescia. where many persons were
wounded
However. all now is quiet at Flor
ence, as the strike was declared off at
midnight Saturday.
A mob ransacked nearly all the shoe
shops at Palermo, the troops being
called too late to prevent pillaging.
When they appeared they were re-
ceived with applause. the crowd shout
Ing to the soldiers mo firing. boys !;
we are not at the front. Here we are
all brothers and are against the YAM
pires who have starved u.s."
Shopkeepers here, learning that the
riots throughout the Romagna district
were spreading to other cities, decided
to reduce prices without waiting to be
forced to that course by mob violence.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-16
FOR NATIONAL LABOR PARTY
3. of L. r. and e. In Denver Meet
Approves Move for Political Fight
To Have Newspapers.

Denver. Colo, July 10.-A resolution
to cooperate with the three other rail-
road brotherhoods for the creation of
a national labor party was adopted at
a session of the annual convention Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men agd Enginemen.
A rider to the resolution for the es-
tablishment of daily press to aid the
new party also was adopted. Leaders
said this might include establishment
of four or five newspapers in the
larger cities to act as publicity organs
for the new party.
The resolution was included in the
report of the protective committee,
which was adopted.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-16
LANSING TO SAIL ON FRIDAY
Departure of Secretary of State From
France VIII Leave tsc.se, Bliss
and White at Peace Meet.

Washington. July 10.-Secretary
Lansing. who has been in PARIS with
the American peace commission since
last December, will sail for home ri
day. II was announced at the state de-
partment. His departure viii leave
only three American delegates at the
Peace eonference-CoL E. NJ. House,
Henry White and Gen. Tasker II. Bliss.
Frank L. Polk, under secretary Of
state, has been asked TO go TO Paris
to take Mr.. Lansing's place, but he t&s
not yet reached a decision.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-16

Madison - Gov. Philip appointed
Henry c. Smith, Green Bay. and f. B.
Lang, Racine, as members of the
board of trustees of the Wisconsin
Veterans Home at Wau2aea. Their
terms will expire in 1922.