davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-28
. eoeo0o0oooo00 0o
5 LOCAL NHWD 5
. o 90
. o 100000 o o 10000

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Furnished house for Rent-Inquire
Mrs. Cunningham, corner Cooper ave-
nue. and Ninth street. 1t
DIT. and Nra B. o. Smith and Mrs,
I. N: Kellogg of Rifle motored to Glen
wood Thursday.
Mrs. Rens Ross returned to her home
in New Castle Thursday after . day
spent in Glenwood.
Miss Matilda Berg returned to her
home in Aspen Thursday after week
spent in Glenwood.
Mrs. ]. M. Hurwitz Of Denver il
making q visit at the J. M. Silver
home ON Cooper avenue.
Born-To Mrs. W. 8. Larson of Car
bondale, boy at the dlenwood sani-
tarium last Saturday.
The Presbyterian Missionary society
held an interesting meeting at the G..
K. Elliott home on Eighth street yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph W. Quakenbush of Car
bondale gave birth to baby boy at
the Glenwood sanitarium Thursday Of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs George Pullen of Den
yer, who have spent the past two
weeks visiting in Glenwood departed
for their home Sunday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sharp have NOV
ed into their home at 1920 Cooper ave
nue., which they purchased of Mr.. M.
schwartzman.
s. j. Staples, superintendent of
schools and his family have rented the
Clayton Hill house on Blake avenue
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery arrived Tues
day night from Wyoming for visit
at the home of Mrs Avery's parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Whitlock. =.
~
W. H. Farnum this week enjoyed a
visit from C. C. White, formerly of
the United Undertaking company of
Pueblo, but who recently sold out bis
business.
Mrs. Nyman and daughter Hazel of
Chicago, who have been visiting for
some time at the home of Mrs Ny
man g sister, Mrs. Erickson on Bennett
avenue left Monday for their home.
Mrs c. G. Graham and Miss Kath-
crime Gilmer returned home the first
Of the week from Denver, where they
had visited for week.
John Fitzgerald who left here over
week ago is now in Green River,
Wyoming, where he has accepted a
position with the Western Union Tele-
graph company.
~
| Eugene Cross left Wednesday for his
work in st. Louis after few weeks
spent in Glenwood visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cross.
Roy and Opal Buckmaster, son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Buck
master had their tonsils removed at
the Glenwood sanitarium last Saturday
Mrs. Carrie Shearer who has 'uted
the Allen house on Cooper avenue for
the past two months left last Friday
night for her home in Salt Lake. Mrs.
Leah Allen and family are again oc-
cupying their house.
Mrs. W. Campbell returned to her
home in Rifle Wednesday after visit-
ing here at the home of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. l.. E. Soule. She was &C.
companied by little Lorelei soule, who
will visit in Rife for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Donnegan of Den
yer, Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Wall and Mrs
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-28

Mrs. Leo Noren Of New Casels has
rented the Station residence on 01aAd
avenue for ,ths winter, 1rA ota$sa
expects 70 leave The 1rst Of H. wssk
for her ranch, which ahs recently Pr
chased near Emma.
Mn. b. l. Nichols and daughter,
Helen came down fron Eagle Tie ~
# tie week and aftsr spanding ~
in Glenwood left for 0faaA Ja1stSe&
They were sseonpsnisd - ~ Jexs-
ton by Mrs- Nichols eassst danGAasss
Mrs.. Ruby eshAOs,.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-28

Miss Mary Perko of Sunlight under
went an operation for appendicitis a.
the Glenwood sanitarium Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-28
Announcement

Announcements
FOE COUNTY JUDGE
The Post il authorized to announc,
tho candidacy of
G. J. 9. HOOVER
for the Republican nomination for tn
ofice Of County Judge Of GARFIELD
sounty, subject to the action Of th,
voters at the Direc Primary eleetio,
10 be held September IA, 1920.
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF
Tho Post il authorized to announc,
he candidacy Of
JOHN G. RICHARDSON
tor the Republican nomination for TIL
,llice Of Sheriff Of Garfield County
yubject to the action Of the delegates
10 the Assembly held August Z, and Of
he voters of the county at the Direct
Primary election to be held September
IA.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I hereby announce myself as . can
didate for designation for the Office Of
county commissioner from the secont
subject to the action Of tn
county assembly in Glen
wood Springs, August Z, 1890.
JACK HIGGINS
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
The Post is authorized to announce
the candidacy Of
R. J. SMITH
FOR the democratic nomination for tn
5fice Of County Judge Of Cartel
County, subject to the action Of tn
County, subject to the action of tn
voters at the Direct Primary election
10 be held September IA, 1920.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
The Post is authorized to annouuc,
the candidacy of
GRETTA POTTENGER
for the democratic nomination for tn
office of County Superintendent O.
Schools of Garfield county, subject t
the action Of voters at the Direct Pri
mary election to be held September II
1920.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
The Post is authorized to announce
the candidacy Of
R. P. COULTER
for the Republican nomination for tn
office Of County Commissioner for tn
third commissioner district, subjec
to the action of the voters at the Di
rect Primary election to be held Sep
tember IA, 1890
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
The Post is authorized to ANNOUNCE
the candidacy Of
WALLACE DE BEQUE
for the Republican nomination for tn
office of County Commissioner for tn
third commissioner district, subjec
to the action of the voters at the Di
rect Primary election to be held Sep
TENDER IA, 1920.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
The Post is authorized to announc
the candidacy Of
MARY T. McNULTY
for the Democratic nomination for tn
office of County Superintendent o
Schools of Garfield county, subject t.
the action of the voters at the Direc
Primary election to be held Septembe
IA, 1920.
Sheriff Frank Bruin was q visito
from Aspen this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mayer of Eagl
were visitors to Glenwood this week
Mrs. John VanHorn of Eagle CAV
birth to q baby girl at the Glenwoo
at a, m. Thursday
Miss Hulda Grundell of Gypsum r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11

exposed. They should be wrapped
or otherwise protected when carried
to the field and Immediately cover
ed with a shoveIful Of soil when dis.
tributed.
Methods of Pruning at Planting
Correct methods Of pruning should be
carefully employed; otherwise, the
shape of the tree might be completely
destroyed. At planting, all broken,
bruised and otherwise damaged roets
should be removed, and the tree in.
spected for diseases and insects.
For apple, pear and plum trees two
years old, three to five well branched,
remove the central leader and all out
or branches back eight or ten inches to
outside buds. One-year whips Of ap.
Piles and pears should be cut back to
single stem of "a to 80 inches, and one
year whips Of peaches and plums
should be cut back to single stem 16
10 1s inches. One-year cherry whips
should be cut to "a to 80 inches high,
and two-year cherries should be cut
20 three to five laterals and central
leader each eight to ten inches.
Two-year grapes should be cut to
two canes six inches above ground,
two or three buds each. Muscadine
grapes, two years, should be cut to
three TO five canes six to eight inches
above ground.
: Full information and instruction
about fruits and varieties for differ.
ent sections of the state, ages and
sizes of trees recommended, suitable
distances for planting, cultivation,
pruning, spraying, ETC., may be had
erom the Extension Service OF Glenn.
uon College. Extension Circular 1S,
"orchard and Nursery Information, I"
viii be sent free upon request.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11
ADVANTAGES Of PUREBRED Sire
Fourteen Reasons For the Use of slres
of Good Breeding and Individuality.

Clemson College, Dec. 22.-NeVer
before was the farmer in South Caro-
lima so serious about serious matter
az today. Just how he can emerge
from a cotton-covered crysalis and find
his land stocked with good hogs, cat
tie and sheep is truly difficult prob
lem. The quickest, cheapest and best
way to improve live stock is to invest
in the right sort Of sire and, having
purchased him, give him good feed
and care, says Prof. L. v. Starkey,
Chief Of the Animal Husbandry D1-
vision, who makes the following brlef
suggestions in the form of fourteen ad-
yantages of pure bred sire of good
breeding and good individuality.
Astronomical and Rapid Improve
ment:
One pure bred sire will improve
the herd as rapidly as 80 pure
bred females.
Blasting Influence:
The value of pure bred sire is
not seen entirely in the lrst gen.
Grafton but continues in the fol-
lowing generations.
S-Fewer Sires Necessary:
One pure bred sire properly man
aged will do the work of four
scrub sires as they are usually
managed.
Advertisement Valuable:
Well bred stock attracts the at
tention of buyers.
-Demand Created For Our Local
Pure Bred Sires:
The breeders of pure bred stock
in South Carolina should be en-
couraged by a good market for
their breeding stock.
6-opportunity to Work Gradually
Into Pure Bred Business:
II there Is a pure bred sire in the
community, it is an easy matter
to purchase one or two pure bred
females and soon be in the pure
bred business.
Incorporation Possible:
If there are as many as four or
five pure bred sires in the commu-
nifty there is an excellent oppor-
tunity to cooperate by exchanging
sires.
e-Pure Bred sires More Valuable
Than Scrubs After Their Period
of Usefulness is Over:
A 2.OO0-peund pure bred bull is
worth more for beef than scrub
which usually weighs 1,2o0 to 1,400
pounds.
o-Prepotency Important:
A pure bred sire will sire individ-
uals more like himself than like
the dam. This is due to concen-
trated blood lines.
4e.-Increased, Value Through Uni
e. formity:
Buyers will always pay more for
a uniform carload Of livestock
than for mixture of scsubs and
purebreds.
i1-Offspring Worth More:
A calf is worth s5 to $40 more, a
yearling SIS to $50, and two
year-old SZ5 to S50 more II slreo
by a purebred bull.
12-Wealth Created:
The farmers gain is not some
body's loss, for farmer can
raise better calf and no one is
the poorer. He thus creates
wealth.
13--Good Influence on Owner:
When a MAJ has purebred live
stock on his farm he naturally
takes more interest in it and feeds
and cares for it better than no
otherwise would.
1+Better Living:
The pure bred bull means more
money, which IN turn makes pos
sible better homes, better schools,
better churches. better roads and
better and more satisfactory
country life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11

: Why play a losing game running a
free boarding house for boil weevtls
when you can get good dividends from
q boarding house for pigs?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11
FOR QUICK SALE: s42M acres

FOR QUICK SALE: 342A acres
of land 2 miles from Trenton on the
Tren; >1-Aiken road. Known as part
of the old Padgett place formerly
owned by the late S. T Hughes. One
dwelling, two tenant houses, three
barns and other out-buildings. Very
low price.
South Atlantic Realty Co., Inc, 4
"Service of Guaranteed Satisfaction"
Home Office Greenwood, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-11

exposed. They should be wrapped
ior otherwise protected when carried
to the field and Immediately cover
ed with a shoveIful Of soil when dis.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24

Non Partisans to Send Com.
mittee to Storm Special
Session Of South Da-
kota Legislature.

Mitchell, S. D., June 21.-A COM
nittee in boots will wait on the spe-
cal session of the South Dakota leg
1873 ture, according to an announce
!nfnt made by the state headquarters
OF The national non-partisan league.
committee will demand hal the
special session, which nvene Mon
day, establish a large state bank,
such as has been established in North
Dakota, and that it provide for a
state industrial commission to put
into operation the state owned pack
ing houses, mills, elevators, cold stor-
age plants, cement plants and other
utilities, promised by the republic
cans in their platform Of 1918"
The committee will include farmer
representatives and delegates from
the railway brotherhoods, the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, the Equity
society, the n~on-partisan league and
other farmers organizations. The
first session Of the boots lobby will
be held at Pierre Tuesday, the day
after the legislature %convenes.
THE object Of the boots lobby" a
nonpartisan league official said, sis
to force the Norbeck administration
to keep the promises made in the
1918 campaign to provide for the
home production of necessities"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
FOOD INSPECTORS
ARE KEEPING BUSY
Cavour, S. D., Meat Dealer
penalized for Keeping Filthy
Place. = Flour Mill Was
Giving Short Weights.

FermilioE, S. D., June 17.-Oll COM
plant of j. +. Giraud, a state food in
spector, "a meat dealer at Cavour. was
taken before Justice Searls in Huron
and fined $40. The defendant pleaded
guilty to violation or the state food
law and in addition to the fine paid
SEAS costs.
The complaint charged him with
failing to keep his meats protected
from contamination and from unclean
and unhealthful conditions. Two
hundred and twenty-five pounds of
spoiled meats were found in his re-
frlEerator, which was foul and badly
in need of cleaning.
Two days later at Herreid, another
inspector Of the state food and drug
department, Anton Runbeck, caused
the manager Of a flour mill to be
prosecuted for violation of the state
laws regulating weights and meas
ures. The complaint charged the
miller with exposing for sale sacks Of
flour containing less than the guam
tity represented, and upon a plea Of
guilty the local justice assessed a
fine of $40 and costs Of s11.5O. The
shortage Of sacks of flour weighed by
the inspector ranged from 3 to z per
cent,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
LAWMAKERS ARRIVING
FOR SPECIAL SESSION

Pierre, S. D., June 22.-The first OF
the lawmakers are arriving here for
the special session of the legislature,
which will begin this morning. If the
members here are expressing the SEN
timent Of the members generally they
will put a close limit on legislative
york and take up only questions
which are classed as emergency legls-
lation and allow all others to go over
to the special session in January.
The members say that affairs of
their own need attention at this time
Of the year and that any legislation
not actually emergency must wait.
The budget board has been in ses-
sion practically continuously for the
past week, and will have most of the
appropriation matter lined up when
the session opens.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
SORROW AND OWN
BOOZE CAUSE UNDOING

Plankinton, S. D., June 21.-Be-
cause he mourned too deeply the
death of his partner and because he
drank too deeply Of their home made
corn whisky to assuage his grief,
Leonard Smith is in Jail here, held
for tho next term of circuit court on
two charges, n of operating an il
licit still and the other attempting to
shoot an officer.
&C. D. Davis, alleged to have been
a partner of Smith in the manufac-
ture Of contraband whisky, died Tues
day Of influenza. Following the flu
enral. Smith proceeded to drown his
sorrow. He became so intoxicated,
it is charged, that he threatened to
shoot Davis widow. She telephoned
for Sheriff Donnegan. In the mean
time Smith took the worm Of the still,
a quantity Of liquor and his gun and
disappeared. The sheriff, upon his
arrival, found 1875 gallons of corn
mash in a brick shed on the Davis
property. Then he began a search for
Smith. The alleged bootlegger was
discovered in a patch Of weeds just
at dusk on the edge of town. Dome
a demanded his surrender, and
omltn s reply was a IuSllade or shots,
none of which hit the sheriff. Don
negan fired two shots into the weeds
n Smith lost his nerve. He came
from the weeds, one land in the air,
holding an empty gun, and the other
tightly c%lutching a quart bottle Of
white mule" from which he drank
as he walked.
All but two quarts Of the 1875 gall
Ions of Illicit liquor has been destroyed
by Sheriff Donnegan. The two quarts
will be held as evidence against
Smith.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
is GIVEN DAMAGES
FOR FALSE PROSECUTION

Sisseton, S. D., June ga jury in
circuit court here awarded w. j. Col
Inns, station agent for the milwaukee
at Ortley, damages in the sum of $5,-
600 in a suit against Daniel and Mar
garet Kimerling on the charge of false
prosecution, who made the complaint
against him hat he had sold liquor in
violation of the law. State Sheriff
Shanks and Deputy State Sheriff Ed
Glau, who were made a party to the
suit, were exonerated by the jury.
His suit followed dismissal of the
booze selling action by h states at
torney.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24

Summit, S. D., Man Receivers
Greater Part of Stuff
Taken From Him Some
Time Ago.

Summit, S. d, June GA guilty
conscience has enabled Earl stuart,
of this city, to recover the greater part
OF q $1,000 roll which vas stolen from
him a week ago. AT that time Stuart
was robbed, or believes he was, Of his
wallet containing negotiable papers
and liberty bonds. A few days later
Postmaster Willard found a
envelope In the box outside of the Of
flee addressed to Stuart. 1t was de-
livered to the owner and all the non
negotiable papers and some of the
negotiable ones were returned. No
arrests have been made in connection
with the case.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
$4,000 WORTH WHISKEY,
DAYLIGHT ROBBERS HAUL

Chicago, June 22.-What probably
is a record for successful daylight
robbing in Chicago vas reported to
the police today in the theft Of $4,000
worth of whisky from the warehouse
Of A. Russo & Co. The haul included
$50 cases and % barrels of whisky,
to say nothing of 10 cases of imported
cheese and 20 cases of olives. all Of
which was apparently loaded onto
trucks and hauled away without any
n seeing the robbers.
Full advantage was taken of the
warehouse appliances. whisky being
brought UP from the basement on the
freight elevator.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
CHAINED CAR TO TREE
BUT LOST THE CAR

Milbank, S. D.. June ia farmer
living near town drove to Milbank in
his auto, and in order hat his ear
should stay where it was put until he
transacted his business in the city
ne fastened it by means of a heavy
chain, passed between the spokes Of
one of the front wheels and around a
large tree. The chain was clinched
with. a strong lock.
When he returned for his auto it
had disappeared, Notwithstanding
the precautions taken. .
The theft Of the auto was quite
simple. The farmer had an extra
wheel on the back Of his auto. The
thief substituted this extra wheel for
the wheel to which the chain was at
tached, and the rest was easy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
sUFFRAGlSTS TO OPEN
DRIVE FOR TENNESSEE

washington, June 21.-Tennessee is
the next hope Of the suffragists in
their effort to obtain a asth and final
state to ratify the federal suffrage
amendment,
M announcement Was made today by
officials OF the national woman's party
that an effort would be made to have
. special sessiosi OF the, Tennessee
legislature called Immediately.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24

81 the viii Of Marcus Il. Ward, OF
y is named ss,ooo.0oo Il be used
fos the endowment and support OF q
home for aged white bachelors and
e - understood that Gompers is
W.dlrwers.
assHs,,'sl for another debate with Cow
eraaor Alien The latter, however has
MT expressed his views.
U audience IN ttawa. Ontario e.
csntfs Attended Il concert at Montreal,
xsreless Bygpseansgpf 4 etrnp,ifieF
Tho rtshcer waE heard distinctly 81
~ Wtsoie .ssdieScs III fit.s~a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
WHITE HOUSE is NOW
CONNECTED WITH FRISCO

House and San Francisco were direct
ly connected by telephone today for
the first time since democratic lead
ers began to assemble for the nation
al convention.
Joseph B. Tumulty talked with
Homer Cummings, chairman Of the
democratic national committee.
This was a wonderful connection
we sad.i could hear as plainly as
though we were talking across the
street." said Tumulty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
FRAZIER WOULD RUN ON
N0NPARTISAN PLATFORM

Grand Forks, N. D., June I6.-If
Governor Frazier Of North Dakota,
should De a third party candidate for
president, his platform will be based
on non-partisan league policies, he
said today. Frazier, candidate for re-
election as governor said his first con-
Germ is state matters.
Leaders Of the committee Of Forty
Eight, thee labor party and nom
partisan league said they considered
Frazier I'M Senator La Toilette pos
slble presidential candidates Of a third
party.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
ACCOUNTING SYSTEM
SAVES FREIGHT BILLS

Pierre, S. D., June 21.-After in
stalling an accounting division in the
state railway department for freight
hills to the yarions state Institutions,
a reduction Of $5,54S.90 has been Sc
cured in correcting the bills present.
ed, the ~overcharge to institutions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
ROOT OFFERS PLAY FOR
INTERNATIONAL COURT

The Hague. June 21.-Afnong the
plans for the creation of an inter-
national our of justice suggested
to the commission of jurists o en-
gagged here in working out the project.
is one by Elihu Root, fos~.or Ameri-
can secretary of~state, " 'ovides
that one panel of non Races
on h court be chose. as
sembly of the League !. in
which all the powers ar, ed,
n another panel by G of
the league, in which or cat
powers have places. The hen
would be seated from the .nels.
Mr.. Root also has pointed ~, that
some day Germany and Russ. will
again be considered as amonn the
great powers and has suggeste> chat
the plan be flexible enough to per
init of their being represented.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
"48'S" o BONUS.

Detroit, June 16s-Recognition of
the present Russian government, a
bonus of $500 for soldiers who served
in the world war, and release Of So
called political prisoners arrested
during the war were recommended
by the Michigan branch of the com
mittee Of 4S, which held it's state
convention here Tuesday. The con-
vention selected delegates to the ma
tional convention to be held at Chi
cage beginning July 10.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
CEMENT commission
COMPLETES ITS WORK

Deadwood, S. D., June 1.-THE
members Of the state cement COM
mission have completed their investi-
cation of the shale and limestone de-
posits near here and it is said are
favorably impressed. 1t is understood
the commission is now ready to go
before the legislature and make rec
ommendation as to the location of a
state plant for the manufacture of
cement.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
sklNNERs SECURE A
CONTINUANCE or CASE

Lincoln. Neb.. June 21.-A 10 day
continuance was taken in state SUI
preme court Friday on application Of
the Skinner Packing company Ac-
ton in the case brought by the state
to secure a dissolution OF the Skinner
company. the holding corporation for
the enterprises Neither OF the. prin-
cipal defendants was in court. They
were represented by counsel and re-
quest for continuance was not OPP
posed by the attorney generals staff
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-24
AMERICANS LOSE OUT.

London, June 1.-TWO American
stars were eliminated in the fourth
round of the London tennis cham
pionship tournament here today. In
the singles, Richard Norris Williams
II was beaten by J.. 6. Richie. as.
6-5, SIS, and Cnarfe r. Garland,
Pittsburgh, Pa, was beaten by A.
Dudley. 6-3. ga