davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
A GOVERNOR OF THE PEOPLE.

Some people still pretend to wonder
at the heavy majority given at the re-
cent election for Governor Shoup, fail
ing to take into consideration the fact
that Oliver H. Shoup has insisted on
being the real governor of the real peo-
pie. Contrary to the predictions Of
some people prior to his first election,
Oliver H. Shoup has not been the gov
ernor of a select or chosen people, he
has not made orders or rulings favor
able to friends and associates, as was
predicted by some who did not know
the character of the man, but he has
insisted on being just what the people
elected him to be-a real governor to
the people of Colorado.
Right in the beginning of labor trou-
BILE in the Trinidad field Governor
Shoup ordered state troops into the
field, and for what purpose? Not to
cow and squelch the union miners, as
many of them declared his purpose to
be. Not to protect the mine owners
in any illegal or disorderly action. nor
yet to protect the miners in an unlaw-
full and unjust attempt to throttle an
important industry and thereby bring
suffering and hardship upon the people
of Colorado, but rather to protect all
people concerned, miners, mine owners,
and that third ana most important ele-
ment-the general public.
And did you observe that during that
important conflict the soldiers-the
members of the state troops-were well
behaved and free from any question
able and unlawful conduct? And who
was their commander-in chief and there
fore responsible for this most commend
able conduct on the part of the state
militia? Oliver II. Shoup, governor of
Colorado. And when this question is
answered, is it any wonder that the
electors of Colorado, in the recent con-
flict. showed their approval of Mr..
Shoup by again placing him in the gov
ernor's chair, this time by majority
of over sixty-fve thousand votes, union
and non-union men, merchants, profess
sional men, politicians and laborers,
republicans and democrats alike declar-
ing him the best governor Colorado
had known in many, many years.
When you know and understand the
man and his purpose, and his determin-
alton to give himself and his official
life for the benefit of the whole people,
second needs no further explanation.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04

THOSE who are interested in the
proper education of the boys and girls
of this community. and all should be,
will surely welcome the suggestion of
the United States Commissioner of Ed.
ucation to the effect that all parents
make use of school week, December 5
to II. by visiting the schools and becom-
ing better acquainted with the teachers
and their plan of work, with a view
of offering uggestions, if need be,
learning more Of the plan and program
under which the schools are operated,
and offering a suggestion now and then
which may prove helpful all round. The
matter of the education of the youth
of our community is of far more i'm
portance than many of us imagine. We
cannot do too much, we cannot be too
exacting, in the matter of the educa
ton today of the boys and girls who
are to become the men and women of
tomorrow. Let us all take it upon our
selves to visit the schools next week.
Let us prove to the teachers that we
are greatly interested in their work,
as indeed we should he. Superintendent
Staples and his assistants on the faculty
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
THE SERIOUSNESS OF FARMERS

In a recent issue of the Denver Labor
Bulletin appears this:
"IAbor knows and anybody interest
ed in finding ont knows, that talk abort
economic principles is all buncombe.
Prices are high or low because a COM
bination of holding both political and
industrial control sees fit to fix prices
any way it pleases. When the wealth
of the country amounts to only So for
each individual prices are fixed so the
Iprofiteers will get all the $s. When
wealth reaches $54 per capita, then
prices are manipulated so all of the $54
goes to the profteer."
If this was the statement of the edi'
tor of that paper we might excuse it
believing he was catering to popular
clamor, but it happens not to be his
statement. We find the same thing in
a number of other labor papers and
know it to be propaganda. In tracing
this character Of propaganda in the past
VIC found it emanated from the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, so, naturally,
assume the statement above quoted
cmainted from that organization.
1t is too absurd to answer; too absurd
even to give passing notice were it not
for the fact that it will be read tv
MANY hundreds of thousands in the ma
ton, and with absolutely no informa-
ton to combat this sort of thing, many
will believe it. The publication named
above not long ago published the state
"canned' editorial-that
the wages paid in an industry had moth
ing whatever to do with the price paid
by the consumer.
Our object in citing these two state
,rcnt1 is not TO rcfute them-any man
Of common sense knows them to BIZ I'M
true but to call attention to the char
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
An Appeal
To the Republicans of the Country and
All Those Who Aided Them:

The Republican in the 1920 election has been
mensurate with the quality of candidates and the
righteousness of our
This is the partnership Accomplishment of all Re-
pubicans everywhere and of hundreds of thousands Of
wellwishers of good government regardless of past
To all of these appeal, because is the mutual
responsibility of all who will share alike in the
sequent mutual benefit of good government
The plan of limiting campaign contributions 81 900,
adopted by your national organization has left your
party unmortgaged.
has been advanced step placing the business of
politics the highest plane and has brought inter-
est the of who before have been
. concerned with politics .
Some weeks before election apparent that the
provided for in budget with the strictest
economy would exceed the contributions, but
unwilling either to leave undone any legitimate effort
@ ran M S or to change the method
that Republican desires that the of
the campaign be distributed in this
Your campaign this than that
of 1916 when dollar went nearly twice far as it
does today
Four the bulk of the campaign fund from
5o oo naa this the
election has come from $4,000 givers:
The victory won the raising Of the deficit would be
policy of keeping down the average of contribution
= burden from the minds of millions and points the
additional help all which merited both by the
successful conclusion of the effort and by the consequent
Let have help from American who
for the victory and all that to the country.
might well be in the nature of thanksgiving offering
for the return to certainly safe constitutional
progressive government.
Let by general and giving put the seal of
prevail upon the policy of putting national admnistra
ton in power free from any possible embarrassment
special obligation to any man, men or group of
Let make the contribution, whether large small,
and whether not have heretofore given, COM
mensurate with means and appreciation, always
within the maximum limit heretofore fixed.
Let the cornerstone of sturier political
structure upon the roll of those who have helped make
possible campaign of which, in methods and result,
may Republicans and patriots be justly proud.
Most earnestly that this aid be given quickly
he h1p6 To
obligations and turn to further constructive
half of party and country
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
Will H. Hays, Chairman.
Treasurer. James G. Blaine. IT.. ESfsrs Trsss
Ysrk ~
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04

The prime importance Of fresh air,
rood food and rest in the fight against
tuberculosis is part of the gospel of
health disseminated through the
efforts of the Colorado tuberculosis
Association, which reinforces its gen
eral educational work by means of
public health nursing service intro
duced into twenty counties during the
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
SHOW NAMED FOR A VALLEY
Quite . Few Of Those Who Use the
Word Vaudeville" Are Ignorant
Of Its Origin.

The Fairest Lady turned to her es-
night during the intermissiOn and
asked him where the word "vaude-
Vile" came from anyway.
Movies" is simple, she said. Any
one can trace the origin of the word
coined by Young America and now
generally used. The British "cinema"
applied to cinematosraph pictures is
also easily traced.
1t wasn't until next day that the es-
cOrt, who had pretended not to hear
the Fairest Lady's question about
vaudeville, got chance to look 1t up.
Then he found that the word came
from the French "val de Vire"--a val
ley In Normandy where originated
many humorous and satirlcal drinking
songs that became popular all over
France-known by the name of the
place of their origin. Eventually the
word became corrupted to "vaude-
vile" and was applied to certain
kind of popular song. Its application
was limited to such songs until the
end Of the Eighteenth century, when
It began to refer also to an entertain
ment that included singing and da-
logue as well as dancing and variety
ncting
National CapitoPs Construction.
The foundation of the central struc.
t'lre c' the present capitol ut WASH
Ington was completed August "a. 1918.
et,. b,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04

San when told I'm in the or.ice
that me money wasn't right, he snys,
''Ere's ready reckOner-work II ont
yerself; AN believe me 6r belie.. me
not. hut wher I lnnkpd AT The blessed
book found II was lasi wears Ion.
don Punch
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04

past year. the services of clinics main
tanned by five of its branches in as
many different cities of the state, and
instruction in health habits Of the
Modern Health Crusade, which has ell
rolled $4,000 of the grade school chill
dren Of Colorado. Funds for the
carrying on of the work of the asso-
citation and its branches are obtained
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04

are exhibiting the proper spirit when
they seek the advice and cooperation
of the parents and others of the COM
munity who are vitality interested in
their work. You have it in your power
to aid them by your interest and whole
some advice.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
Cork Wood Production.

The total world production OF cork.
wood is estimated NJ BOG 81 U,O
duC'd IN Portugal 30 per cent in
SImin. ~ per "n' ~ Algeria and
TuntS aud j ter cent IN France md
Italy
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04

through he sale of tuberculosis
Christmas Seals. Every person who
buys Christmas Seals for use on hon-
day mail and packages is helping IL
fight against tuberculosis, the pre-
ventable and durable disease which
was responsible for one out Of ev1Ry
six deaths from all causes in Colorado
last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
COttOns

Lack of active trading in cotton goods
last week had little appreciate effect
upon prices, so far as primary sources
were concerned. Cotton goods broker RS
reported an extremely dull market in
gray or unfinished goods, with sellers
and buyers alike showing little inclina-
ton to do business. A slightly in
creased number of offerings Of gray
goods from second hands was noticed
toward the close of the week, and some
buyers asserted that they had been Of
fered gray goods at half cent or a
cent a yard under mill prices.
Conyerters are buying a few gray
goods for future conversion, and they,
as we'll as the large jobbers, assert
that the retailers and garment makers
arc buying only minimum amount OF
goods. Delays in delivery continue,
with the result that the financial strain
in carrying goods in transit is becom-
ing more marked. The money strin-
gency Is eXerting greater influence
in the trade, and merchants are COM
planning to their bankers that they are
not getting sufficient funds to swing
merchandise In as large quantities as
formerly because of the increased price.
The mechanical trades, such as the
automobile and tire industries and the
upholstery trade, are still clamoring
for fabrics, particularly wide goods
The motor trade is said to be willing
to place contracts running into next
year at open prices so great is need
for goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Buyers Arrive d

Levin and J. 1ounkcr. representatives.
EAST Li'1V'Ef:RspooL. ohio-N1cver rs,a
=, dry goods and clothing; Pennsylvania
FALL RIVER. Mass.-R. A. licWhirr Co.
j. r. Sullivan, furniture; 404 Fourth
GLEN FAtLS n VI. 6, F. Binch Co
II. Pinch: iaces. embroidcries. veilngs;
HoLYoKE, Mass.-M Stein. tewelry;
HoIYokE'Ez", l'i Mass.-B. Cold. mems and
K W " : /, e. Esq cIothing; PernSylvania.
20. Mrs. Cora Lester. ready to wear;
NWa!d0rf Astoria; all week, beginning
JOHNSTOWN, Pa.-Glosser Bros: y.
CLOSER, ready to wear. etc; PennsyI-
LOS ANGELEs-1Iirsch E. Sons Marc CO
Mrs. \. e. Harris. ready to wear. chill,
dren's Wear, blankets and comforts, no
r nc li9nS ;, \! go o, B Bro
Dry Goods Co; j. r. Ford, wash goods,
silks; S77 Broadway. 0'''
NJ n NEE SPORT fFamBlattners Lee Blatt-
and silk waists sink sport dresses So and md
y n N 81 I, Goata: MeAlpin annex
E MrHl infoBt.y H Block Merc Co.: E. c;
aprons: 1874 Fourth Avenue
NEW ORLEANS--I d. Heyman CO.. D.
1Hteyman, skirts and underwear; GO
NEW oRLEANs-Krauss Co.: l.. Krauss.
ary goods cloaks. furs, millinery: Penn
s-opEoI1 - ".
and NJ; Frieden. womens YEAR - M f'1 heb,
man. dry goods: Pennsylvania
Nania 0''''99 =
PHII.ADELPH1A-S. Rubin. drv goods.
broadway Central
pFtlLADETPHIA-S A Wolnar+ ao.
nent store goods Grand pa
PITTS & Clastcr: Mr.. Mil
Ter and Mr. Claster jobbers COATS eni,e
Pennsylvania ''''''' coats SUITS
PRONIDENCE-J. Samuels e. Bros: Miss
Rose IoWers, corsets and brassieres; l16
PRONIpENCE-J. p MOURN Co: r. p
MOURN, ready to wear; 277 Fifth Avenue:
Hart. Flanagan & Co.
READING Pa-C'urson g. pr.rr.r. -
Bremen. hosiery; Aberdeen ~ o.
SCRANTON. PAN. Kapian, furniture
SAN FRANCTSCOSaT.on t:oss,, Ina H.
Gassner. furs; Pennsylrania. '''N'' H.
san FRANCiSCO2R pnsnrhorr tuu,,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Shellac Comes From India

Shellac is the Joint product Of insects
and plants, and comes from India. The
lac insects are about 1.25 inches long, a
bright red in color. They suck the juices
Of plants. digest them and exude them
in the fsrm of resin, which soon en-
cases the whole insect. When the young
insects have swarmed out, the resin is
scraped from the branches, ground
washed, mixed with colophony and orpi-
ment, cooked slowly and drawn out into
the thin sheets we know as shellac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
FINANCIAL
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
HARRISBURG LIGHT AND POWER
COMPANY FIVE YEAR SIX PER
CENT com NOTES


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Harrisburg Light and Power Company pur-
suant to the provisions of Article l., Section
!. of It's indenture to Commonwealth Trust
Company. as Trustee, dated December 2,
1918. has elected to pay and redeem on the
Five Hundred Dollars (s41,5 00.oO) of its out =
standing Fiie Year Six Per Cent Gold Notes
Issued under said tndenture, Of the following
numbers aud denominations. TO wit Notes
numbered 101, 102. 1o7. ia. H. 1928. 1875, l26.
1876. 1879. 144. 147. 154. 1877, 1853. $50, 1854, 1S2.
1873. 1888. 1870. zoo. 205. 212. 213. 227, 237. 24S
265. go, 26l. 263. Of the denomination of One
Thousand Dollars S1,OoO.oo) each and Notes
numbered q. l3. II. 49, rs. 2S. so. 81. 80. 45,
50, %. IT, 81. rs, 80. 81. 90, SO of the Cenorn-
inaticn Of Five Hundred Dollars $500 00)
each, by payment Of the principal amount
thereof and the accrued interest thereon, to
said first das of June. 1920. In accordance
with the provisions Of said ,ndenture, tho
above mentioned Notes will be and become
due and payable said first day of June
1920. at the Office of the Commonwealth
Trust Company, 222 Market Street, In the
city of Harrisburg. Pa. at par and accrued
interest thereon to such date. and that from
mentioned Notes Shall cease and said Notes
shall be deemed to be paid and discharged
and not outstanding for any of the purposes
entitled to any Of the benefits of said in
denture. The holders of SAID Notes arc
hereby required present the" same for re-
Office OF the Commonwealth Trust Company,
accompanied by all coupons maturing after
said date.
Federal Income Tax certificates with re-
epect TO the accrued interest must be fur
nished.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
Dated April 2e. 1920.
II. w STONE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
PUBLIC NOTICES

BARBER SHOP FOR SALE 1f- -
ave West Nob0ktn -------->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Silks

Further declines in the price of raw
silks and the absence of active trading
in finished goods except at retail were
the outstanding features of last week s
silk market. The pegging of the price
Of Sinshiu No. L at 1900 yen by the
Yokohama middlcmcn about the mid
die of the week is expected to have
some rcviving effect upon trading, but
had not begun to work at the week $
close. This grade of silk was quoted
as low as 81 pound by some Of the
local holders, without. attracting many
buyers.
The persistence with which the re-
tailcrs and garment manufacturers are
holding off purchasing silks for imme-
diatc or future use is leading to more
talk of closing down tho silk mills
Manufacturers reluctantly admit that
cancellations arc being received il
large numbers for goods not yet de-
livered, although few of the lead
ing houses are standing firmly against
cancellations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
WOOIeils

woolens and worsteds and the return
of such merchandise when delivered
doomed up as serious problem in
tAe trade last week. To these was
added the cancellation of some fall
orders already placed. In spite Of this,
price weakness has not developed to a
marked extent except by the second
hand holders who are becoming more
alarmed at the continued dullness
Manufacturers are coming to the opin-
ion that it would be better to close
their mills rather than to try to stimu-
late business by reducing prices on
goods still to be made. Little price
reduction has been made in raw ma
terials and labor is unsettled. The mill
men assert that liquidation of labor
is essential to lower prices for textiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Standard Oil Stocks
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT PURSUANT
TO a resolution OF the Board OF Directors
OF |. SANDER g. co. INC special meet
ing OF the stockholders of the company will
be held on May Slst, 1920. at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, at the office OF SAMUEL
CHERkOS. Attorney for the company, at
No. ll6 Nassau street, Borough OF Manhat-
purpose of considering and discussing the ad-
visibility OF dissovng the corporation before
the expiration OF the time limited IN its GER
tifcate OF Incorporation and for the purpose
OF voting upon IA proposition TO dissolve the
corporation forthwith
Yours respectfully,
TILLlE AXLER,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

PARLOR and bedroom. clean and nicely
furnished. conveniences: phone, bath,
piano and good air. Call evenings, $50 W.
1S0th st. Apartment 2~F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Trade Review

the small men to liquidatc their mer-
chandise and so create lower price
level for the market.
Declines were registered when goods
were sold in the auctions in London
last week. Better grades of skunk
declined % per cent, while the poorer
cent. Declines of from 80 to 80 per
cent were registered in other Amer
lean furs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Leather

Dizziness in the leather market and
the congestion on the railroads con-
tnuc to be reflected in slackened de-
mand for hides. Holders of city
packer hides who felt encouraged to
name higher prices following the re-
cent heavy buying Of spreadies, butt
brands and Colorados are finding lit
tie interest taken by tanners in these
grades at higher quotations. General
quietness prevails in country slaugn
ters, the only sales reported being q
few lots of New York State and New
England hides at low figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
.Jewelry

Jewelry manufacturers arc working
their factories to full capacity in an
effort to catch up with their seasonal
business. Orders continue to flow to
the local market from the agricultural
and oil sections Of the country, with
the demand conferred on the higher
priced articles. The scarcity Of some
materials and shortage Of workers are
still handicapping the industry, but it
is said that these conditions are
gradually improving, and production in
1920 promises to exceed even 1919, the
record year for the industry.
Diamonds, pearls and emcralds lead
in the demand for the higher priced
stones. Pearls, particularly, are meet
ing with favor, and the arrival of $780,
600 worth of these gems last week
caused considerable stir among
precious stone importers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Messrs DAILY. HOYT MASON, Attor.
neys for Executor. Is William Street.
New York City.

BuSHE, EUGENE LIN PURSUANCE OF,
an order of Honorable John p. Cohalan, a
Surrogate OF the County of New York
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Eugene l.. Bushe. late
OF the County Of New York. deceased to
present the same with vouchers thereof to
the subscriber, al Its principal place Of
transacting business, No, % William Street
In the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York, on or before the 18th day or Septem-
Der next.
Dated New York, the 3rd day Of March,
1920.
FARMERS LOAN < TRUST COMPANY,
WILLARD A. MITCHELL Attorney for
Executor. al Broadway. Manhattan
New York City.
sNEAD. CHARLES SIN PURSUANCE
of order OF Honorable John p. Co.
halan, a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York, NOTICE is hereby given to all per
sons having clsims against Charles s
SneAd. late OF the County OF New York
decea sed. TO present the same with youch.
ers thereof to the subscribers, at their
place of transacting business at the otflc.
OF Sherman & Sterling. No. SO Wall Street
in the City of New York. on or before the
18th day OF August next.
Dated, New York, the i4th day of Feb.
ruary. 1920.
WILLIAM s SNEAD.
JOHN a. CARVER
ExeCntora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK.
holders OF The Standard Gas Light Com
pany OF the City OF New York will be held
at the Office of the Company, Room No.
2os. NJ. $50 East 18th street. New York
City, on Wednesday, May 18th. 1920. At
~ o'clock NJ. for the election nf pirec-
tors and the transaction OF such other
business as may como before tho meeting.
JOHN e. sANBORN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
F'ul's

History will be made in the fur trade
this week at the international fur
auction, which begins to-day in St
Louis. According to well defined ru-
mors in the trade arrangements have
been made to prevent any serious de-
cline at the auction. These arrange
ments are said to include ample finan-
cial backing to permit the dealers TO
buy and the assurance of extended
credits to the small dealers by their
larger brethren, from whom they pur-
chase their stocks. 1t is admitted by
some of the conservative and old es-
tablishcd fur merchants that such
methods are necessary to save the
situation. The small dealers are said
to be hard pressed for cash. but the
large dealers to whom they owe money
and who also have large stocks Of
furs on hand, cannot afford to allow