davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-29

4 ge1ner, forever!
i 70, ~ 'a1' Io''ie' ne nan
!, Moo1 ~ h 'oT 'ia .l.e nov. ~ io' VIZ" .hn
,,aans ma fo, "1 ,, ns. n; Ineo - w
: tho 80 -: wy , ~ 80 u - go. Nv
avos met tho n .nl-t" 80 n 20 XII
Ta,dag !; nanra, = IN, - -; :,
5 and sv,onatbv = :, ''''' y
~
:. vi ~ ia ~ y e',sae 80, i'as''se 10
10 .i4 ~: , ~ 81 i'oa .. -.
.bo e &c ,sati'' 'o 10, a = llNe'
VIZ 80, ''s. ~ '''aeA 1lasii',a ~
ne - = h pa anu .iepfe9' 'loi
- w ''">' i5o' q ~" con
s sba,,Id - ~ 'inIei oeliese
si h nave haa you carrie'
! would wish 70 eo e ,non
istretcher, Bnt should shav,
! feared too, Whit r ~, ,,.an,
things to be arranged here al
Which did not ' l.ao". 20 ~ -
shonld have cbancnd an, sbon,l
/ I have ben riphtq'
| ..ycss ;, .o;d Ma, e,.,l
| p,,, h. ., oa's' 70 D u. NY.
lag Nh ~ ~, " i'osaili'u ar
hnt wIat lo moul1 p 'lasr oseil ilsl''
l;nvadp sh o''' o i.1sp'.1'u n"'s We,
,n1orstood s,a na nessi La We
foro;von 1 an CIV . ilete, nav
1;,,a ,5on,a. 'el, ~:, ."'e 'n"' iooAe''
Neon ~ go ,s,ah, .>i r e "o'lll nave
CONN, ,;u'a''s ,pi io'ec'1iils 20
eirnn'n ,.4.,ee l'n ''1i '''l91f 1ne
100 o'' s; sihee nc qua not
na an - ms -, .i''el , SITUATION IN re-
,a;nh+ ~ bo, .s so"iis W. ~ IL
Efe ae III ,h - h peell iatal ior 'iie ne"
~ NJ Ny 'e'' II 'ao begun ior
'l" ->oei'
owe me the things which
,leed 10 De attended to at once, "
ne pade valdez.
on are well enough for
'ha az
es. Waste no time on mat
'efs mat can be attended to when
we are on the ship. | have other
thlngs here to do. /"
AN the time he read what the
efflclent Milo selected for his inn
mediate attention, dictated mess
ages to be sent out, and in score
oil ways drew into his hands the
guiding lines of his affairs that
haa silpped from his grasp during
MS illness, Noel,s mind carried on
an undereurrent OF gentler plan
hlng ana speculation.
how would all this affect his
sult Tor Rosal'nd Arloff? Would
ms enforced Leaving snatch a ia
Vofaole answer IRON her willfull-
nessf VI would this necessary
occupancy 1llghten herr He did
no1 think so! his dancing girl
was no coward, ne delighted in
tnlnklng. Nor would she carry
Goquetry TO the point OF cruelty.
Unless nus woolng was hopeless,
she es would yield, and forgive.
!, VI course, ne could not bring
her pack with nm, as he had
Pianned. he was too uncertain OF
Wnat ne would lind at home, and
ne knew she would not leave her
Iather' moreover, the weeks after
nus ARRIVAL would not be best
suuIed 10 a honeymoon. But he
could take her promise home with
nun. one could make ready for
tnelr We,dd..ng,, and ne would
come back for her as soon as his
1lgnt was carried and his state,
perhaps ms republic, joined with
the republic OF the north. HIS
absence need not be long. He
could come back and carry his
WI e down to the House OF the
Little Shoes. There here father
ana GIG Abel would companion
her during hls absence, if the
country . continued unsettled
After all, there need be no great
cnange IN his marriage plans, he
A little delay, perhaps,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-29

Summit, N. i'll have taken lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dur
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-29

Silence is anything but golden to
the poor girl who is dumb to the en-
treaties of wealthy sutton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-29

An ornamental holder has been de-
signed to contain a milk bottle and en-
able It to be used as a pitcher.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-29
Puts II over the Boss.

The Office boy had made his hun.
dredth mistake. The boss sent for
him.
The Boss--Have you anything to say
for yourself? II made mistakes like
you I'd never be where / am.
Tho Boy-Yes, but If we were all
like you, you wouldn't be where you
are, either.
Che boy is still on the job Boys
Life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-01-29

roughly scratched ii red ink. The
marked passage leaped It Noel's
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24

world. We hold to our rights and
mean to defend. aye, we mean to sus-
tain the rights of this nation and our
citizens alike, everywhere under the
shining sun. Yet there 10 the concord
of amity and sympath and fraternity
in every resolution. There is a genu-
Inc aspiration in every American
breast for n tranquil friendship with
all the world.
OF our America. l am sure u1dsr-
stand the purpose of the dominant
group Of the Senate. We we're not
seeking to defeat q world aspiration,
We were resolved to safeguard Amer
lea. We were resolved then, even as
we are today and will be tomorrow, 10
preserve this free and independent re-
public.
In the call of the conscience of
America is peace, peace that closes the
gaping wound of world war, and si
lences the impassoned voices Of inter
national envy and distrust. Heeding
this call and knowing as | do the dis
position of the Congress, l promise you
formal and effective peace so quickly
as Republican Congress can pass its
declaration for Republican execu-
tive to sign.
1t is better to be the free and disin-
terested agent of international Justice
and advancing civilization with the
covenant of conscience, than be shack
led by written compact which sur
renders our freedom of action and
gives to a military alliance the right
tn loi i'm, nj lttt,- IN IN
world. No surrender of rights to
world council or its military alliance,
no assumed mandatory however ap-
pealing, ever shall summon the sOns
of this republic to war. Their supreme
sacrifice shall only be asked for Amer
lea and its call of honor. There IL q
sanctity in that right we will not del
egate.
Disposed as we are, the way is very
simple. Let the failure attending as
sumption, obstinucy, impracticability
and delay be recognized and let us find
the big, practical, unselfish way to do
our part, neither covetous because OF
ambition nor hesitant through fear, but
ready to serve ourselves, humanity and
God. With Senate advising as the
constitution contemplates. | would
hopefully approach the natione of Eu-
rope and Of the earth, proposing that
understanding which makes us will
ing participant in the consecration Of
nations to new relationship to COM
init the moral forces of the world,
America included. to peace and inter
national justice, still leaving America
free, Independent and self reliant, but
offering friendship to all the world.
1t is folly to close our eyes to out
standing facts. Humanity is restive,
much of the world is in revolution the
agents Of discord and destruction have
wrought their tragedy in pathetic Rus
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24
ASPEN BOY AoCIDENTLY
SHOT BY PLAYMATE

Monday afternoon, while three AS
pen boys were playing near an old
sawmill, the accidental discharge Of a
% calIbre pistol seriously wounded
Fred Kruse in the head. The boy, who
is fourteen years old, was immediate
ly brought to the GIenwood sanitarium
in an automobile furnished by DIR.
Brewster, where an X-ray examination
was made of the wound. The bullet
had entered the skull from the left
side above the ear, fracturing the bone
badly. 1t WAS split in three parts, and
two pieces were so deeply imbedded
that it was impossible for the doctors
to remove them. The youth is now
doing very well, and his complete re-
covery is expected.
The two boys who were with Fred
will not say much, but is is gathered
from their conversion that Harvard
Peterson was carrying a revolver and
when the Kruse boy discharged his rifle
it frightened Harvard so that he pull
ed the trigger of the pistol. This is
only another example of the needless
accidents which occur when children
are allowed to carry firearms.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24
JESSUP-RITTm

John C Ritter of New Castle nnd
Miss Helen Jessup of this city were
united in marriage Sunday morning at
six O'Clock at the home of the bride
groOm's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ritter on Colorado avenue, Rev. Edwin
johnson of the Episcopal church offic-
iating. Only the relatives of the con
tracing parties, Geo. W. Farmer,
Elizabeth Mccarthy and Helen Greg
ory were present at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of H. Q.
.Jessup of Glenwood and is very we'll
known in this vicinity. She has re-
Gently been employed as bookkeeper
for the Farmers Milling and Power Co.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ritter and is well
known in this community.
The bride was dressed in travel
ing suit and was attended by Miss
Neva Ritter. sister of the bridegroom.
Paul Jessup, brother of the bride act
ed as best man.
The happy couple are enjoying their
honeymoon at Marvine lake, after
which they will return to New Castle
to make their home
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24
SANITARIUM NOTES

Miss Marie Bates, daughter of Mrs.
Tom Cox of Carbondale was operated
for appendicitis this week.
Mrs Anna Rybka had some teeth
extracted last Wednesday.
Mrs John Green came up from Rifle
for treatment this week
Mrs Florence Afriance of Seneca,
Kansas, sister of Mrs. Mexican, was
in for treatment this week.
Mrs. Marvin Ryden and baby Of
New Castle, left the sanitarium this
week for Gypsum, where she will visit
her mother, Mrs. Wells.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24
BIGHAM-FELLERS

Last Saturday evening, Miss Helen
Bigham of this city and John Lewis
Fellers of Sterling, Colo, were united
in matrimony at the home Of the bride
by Rev. Mexican, of the. Presbyterian
church.
Miss Bigham is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Bigham, old time resi-,
dents of Glenwood and has been teach
ing school at Sterling for the past year
and the groom was an employe of The
treasurer s office at that place.
The couple will make their home
here and Mr.. Fellers will be connect
ed with the bakery, which Mr.. Bigham
has conducted for a number of years
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24
HARDING SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANCE
A NEW KEYNOTE
Republican Nominee at Notiffea-
tion Ceremonies Discusses
Problems Confronting
Nation.
mold HERITAGE AMERICAN
NATIONALITY UNIMPAIRED"

Advocates Party Responsibility a. Dis.
tinouished from DictatoriaI and Au.
tocratic Personal Rule-ln Referring
to League of Nations, Says, We Do
Not Mean to Shun a Single Respon.
sibiIity of the Republic to World
Civllixation-Favors Protective Tar
iff, Merchant Marine, Small Army,
Woman Suffrage and National Bud
get.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24
ELKS PAY HARDING
A PLEASANT VISIT

Marion, Ohio, July 2O.-A delega-
ton of Elks from Findlay, Ohio, ap-
peared unannounced. on Senator Hard
ing's lawn today and with the help
of the Republican presidential nominee
and brass band staged curtain rails
er to the front porch campaign.
The senator's role consisted of d
cr,at &,al of handshaking and a short
talk in which IL harked back to his
oyhood when ,ne Marion banl -
which he was member, went over
to Findlay for prize competition.
+ eve chopped off the prize he said
"and we came home almost as proud
a. we were when we heard the result
Of the CHICAGO convention
About a hundred were in the delega-
tion. They were led by representa-
tive Il. Clint Cole. who asked Senator
Harding to come to Findlay for
Homecoming of the Elks, of which he
is member, early in August. He re-
piled that he would at least "drop in
and say howdy' if his engagements
permitted.
I'm very proud to be an Elk,
Senator Harding said, "and l feel
that the Elks of the United States
have made record for patriotism and
service that will remain imperiahable
so long as the memory of the great war
endures.''
Politics was not touched in the talk
nor did the candidate make any fur
ther public statement during the day
in his league of nations fight. His
friends are counting on his speech of
acceptance Thursday to develop the
next step of his campaign strategy
against "the foreign commitments of
President Wilson.
The senator heard reports of politi-
cal conditions in the East and West
from former Gov. Frank B. Willis of
Ohio, who Just returned from trip
through upstate New York, and James
G. Darden of New York, on his way
back from the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Willis pronounced the New
York situation every, very encourag-
ing,' and Mr.. Darden declared he was
absolutely certain the Republican
ticket would carry "every state of the
far west.
By their unannounced visit the
Findlay Elks stole from the people of
Mansfield, Ohio, the distinction of be-
ing the first group of political pill
grims to be received by Senator Hard
ing. A Mansfield delegation is to
come on July 81, and their visit is the
first on the official program Of the
front porch campaign.
Harding headquarters were inform
I'd today that about 1000 would come
from Mansfield, by airplane, motor and
rail G. W. Henny will be the air
pilot of the delegation and will show
'er aMrion with Harding and Coolidge
literature.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24
NJ. o. Parks of Denver spent the
week end in our city.

q
DR.. A +. Reed, wife and daughter
of Gerald, Texas and Miss Willie Crav-
en-, of Honey Grove. Texas, niece of
Mrs. Reed, have been enjoying a short
visit in Glenwood at the F. N. Julian
home DIR. Reed is an uncle of Mr..
Julian. The party motored from Tex
as in their car and are very much de-
lighted with Colorado and Glenwood.
Mrs. G. w Barker and sons George,
Fred and Biggs, MIR and Mrs. J. q.
Barker and family, Mr.. and Mrs. s. j.
Daley, Mrs. L. X. Rust and sister, Miss
Rhoda May Outlaw and Mrs f. v.
Smith motored to Grizzley Sunday and
enjoyed picnic lunch.
Little Lorelie SouIc, who has spent
several weeks visiting her grandinosh-
tr in Rifle returned home last Satur-
day She was accompanied by her
aunt, Miss Sylvia Barber, who spent
Sunday in Glcnwood at the l.. +. Soule
home.
49,
Harry II. Harp and Miss Florence 4.
Parker both of Rife motored to Glcn-
wood la4st Saturday, obtained the neces-
sary license, called upon Rev. Wu.
Pepper Of the Methodist church and
were united in marriage. After . few
days stay in Glenwood the yosns
couple returned to Rifle 70 make thsir
home.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24

A. J.. Dickson, our hearty and sincere
thanks, with the assurance that the
memories of our visit and sojourn here
will always remain among the most
BE it further resolved, that copies
of this resolution be spread upon the
minutes of thit meeting and copies be
wood Post and The Glenwood Ava
lanche.
Approved July II, 1870.
D. H. WILLIAMSON
LYNN SMITH
v. A. CASE.
Committee.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24
GLENWooD DEFEATS
LEADVILLE TWICE

The Leadville team of ball throwers
left here Monday fully convinced that
Glenwood had baseball club that IS
hard to beat. After an eleven inning
game Sunday in which luck favored
Gienwood enough to allow them to
score one run after the score had been
tied for several innings, Leadville was
confident of victory for Monday after
noon However, in a well fought hat
lie on both sides Glenwood scored the
decisive run in he ninth ming thus
taking Leadv,lle S number for the sec
ord time.
good crow. of fans and booscers
turned out f- 6nnGay's game, the
business men closing their stores TO
allow the clerks to go, and a number
from the hctd were present.
Tomorrow Aspen will try her luck
against the home team at the local
grounds. and it is hoped that an ap-
preciative crowd will turn out for the
slaughter The more boosters the
more slaughter, as happy crowd OF
fans always inspires any team.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24

Nick gallo ana bilne WllsoH die
this week assisting John Hopkins in
putting up his large crop of hay.
Mrs. Goldic Stuart, one of the oper-
ators in the local exchange of the MI.
States Telephone company, and Miss
Geneveive Dickson, the young lady re-
porter who is responsible for about
ninety per cent of the local news you
read in the Glenwood Post each week,
left Wednesday evening for Denver
where they will spend two weeks
vacation, and visit Miss Dickson 3
brother, Ray, who is linotype operator
on the Rocky Mountain News, and the
family of Mrs. Stuart's sister, Mrs.
Henry Thompson. who formerly lived
at silt. The girls write that they ar
rived safely and are having good
time, and fear that fortnight will be
altogether too snort time IN which
to carry out their big recreation pro-
gram.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24
Resolution of Appreciation and Thanks

Resolution of Appreciation and THANKS
Resolved by the members of the
Colorado Editorial association in reg
ular session, in appreciation of the
marked spirit of hospitality and for
the acts of courtesy and the many fav-
ors accorded us as members of the as
sociation and individuals, hereby ex'
tend to the citizens of Glenwood
Springs, the management Of the Hotel
Colorado, the Chamber Of Commerce.
and the editors of the Glenwood
Springs newspapers, II. J. Holmes ana
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
AWAIT FURTHER
DETAILS FOREIGN
TRADE BANKING
Capital Bankers Withhold
Stock Taking of New
Agency.
RWY. BONDS In LEAD
Lively Local Session Featured
By Activity Of. A Per
Cent Securities.
RWY. BONDS in LEAD

Secretary II. H Mckee. OF the
Washington Clearing House Asso-
citation, yesterday advised that 1t
will be some time before any def
mite information can be had rela-
tive to local banks subscriptions
for stock of the Foreign Trade Cor
poration, which body was recently
drafted in Chicago.
The executive body of the new
agency, consisting of nine members.
which was appointed in New York
Saturday, has already taken up its
duties and is drawing up a pros
pectus giving information regard
ing the functions of the new or
ganization. plans. personnel, exec
utive officers, etc. Washington
banks, 1t is understood. will with
hold their applications until this
information is made public.
Rumors are also current that Con-
gress will be asked to amend the
Edge law. thereby giving banks
more time to file their applications.
As the law now stands, all sub
scriptions must be in by January
10, 1921.
Washington Railway and Electric
per cent bonds practically ran
away with yesterdays session on
the local Stock Exchange. Prices
remained firm during the regular
trading period, but in some in
stances, after call. small declines
were noted.
Sales aggregating $1,000. face
value, railway bonds were disposed
OF during the regular trading ses-
sion at 50. Not satisfied with this,
traders came back for more after
call when $500 changed ownership
at 5sH- Capital Traction bonds
were also traded in to the extent
Of $1,000 at s6k and S.
Columbia Graphophone preferred
stock emerged from a long period
of inactivity and two sales totalling
200 shares were made at 63ik.
Washington Gas stock sold to the
extent OF twenty-five shares at 40;
ten shares of Mergenthaler Limo
type went for 12o. while twenty-five
shares of Traction we're sold in odd
lots at s31s to S3.
Charles d. Boyer, Federal Ma
tional Bank official and president
of the Washington Chapter, Amer
lean Institute of Banking, yester-
day announced that following the
regular meeting Of the elementary
class tonight, institute certificates
will be awarded to last years grad
yates.
Robert II. Bean, executive secre-
tafy of the American Acceptance
Council OF New York City. will ad-
dress the gathering on Acceptance
Credits" The meeting will be held
IN the small ballroom of the New
Willard Hotel beginning at s o'clock.
According to Stroud, Kurtz and
Company, Colorado Building, there
will shortly be a S2,o00,0OO issue
Of Standard Oil of Kentucky, securi-
ties similar to the recent Stand
ard Oil debenture hotation.
An up-to-date Offering list of
high-grade municipal, railroad, in
dustrial and electric and gas secu-
rites has recently become a daily
feature with this firm.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
LOCAL SECURITIES.
aALxB

WashinGton Gas. - Of 20.
100 af esh.
After Call
wsshingtpn Railway A.. 1000 at kE,
loo at ssk, Loo at 5sT. 900 az ss5t,
1000 az ssh, 1000 al ssk. loo at ISL
Washinfton Gas, at 20.
=, csfi''i Tfse'i's ss. 500 at ssH. 500
Capital Trfeties. s.st sH. 4 at -. at
s.. st -, st -.
x.Isethsisr Lsotyp. 10 a. 10:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 90 Wheat =
Receipts, 66.457 bus, Wig: 2.ssS bus
afioat and 6S.f5s bus by car. Ship
ments from elevators, 11s,60S bus.
Stock in elevators, - bus.
Corn Receipts, 15,012 bus, viz:
1875 bus afioat and 1877 bus by
car. Shipments from elevators, A.
404 bus. Stock in elevators, - bus.
Cob corn is quotable at s425 per
bbl. for carloads prime nearby yell
low on spot.
Oats-Receipts, l4,97S bus. Ship
ments from elevators, 22,s46 bus.
Stock in elevators, - bus.
Rye-Receipts, 150,1I3 bus. Ship
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
GFurnished by L. S. Bureau of
Markets-)

q. Based on December 1S-quotations
in important markets, prices for
hay, feed and grain in markets de-
livered Washington, d. C., for
prompt shipment are quoted as fol-
lows: No. l timothy hay, per ton.
$33; No. timothy hay, $50; No. l
clover mixed, $50: spring wheat
bran, S36; spring wheat middlings,
$34; cottonseed meal (36 per cent?,
s3s; old process linseed meal, s44;
gluten feed, S53; hominy feed, SAL:
dried beet pulp. S49; No. = yellow
corn, s1o1 per bu., s1.01: No. 2 white
corn per bu., CSC; No. 2 white
oats, per bu., 59c: No. 3 white
oats. per bu.. 5sc. The follow
lowing prices are quoted by local
dealers for carlots, basis cash pay
nent: No. 1 timothy Cwestern)
hay. per ton. s35; No. 2 timothy
Cwestern) hay. s34; No. 1 clover
mixed. So: spring wheat bran, s3s:
winter wheat bran, s44; flour. soft
winter straight U40 lbs, intel. ss
as per bbl; hard winter straight
Qio lbs. jute), Ssas.5o; fancy spring
patent (family brandt, Ss.5oas. so; /;
No. shelled corn. per bu (bags cx-
tra), s1.o4; No. . white oats, 64c.
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or more,
terms cash at dealers warehouses,
range mostly from 81 to So per
ton over local market prices on hay
and froD e to IS per ton on feed
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
SPOT HOUSE SALES
WEAKEN COTTON
Liverpool Suffers Sharp
Losses; Cotton Ginning Re
port Helps None.

NEW YORK. Dec. .o.-Neys sf-
fecting cotton continued unfsyor-
able on the whole today and In,
undertone of the market was ve.k-
ened by more active selling by spot
houses. Wall Street and the South
Rallies were poorly held. The mar
ket ct Liverpool suffered sharp
losses.
In view OF the English news. lfttl.
attention was paid to the report Of
the Census Burean on ginning Oh.
amount turned out from the rrovtl
OF the crop this season. prior a.
December 13. being placed AZ IA
s7s.2s5 bales. or about as had bee,
expected. Trading in the nit va.
falrly active at the outset bu,
throughout the remainder Of N.
session IL was comparatively small
Initial quotations were IL TO q
points lower. with Liverpool. the
South and wall Street all selling
heavily. There was a surprisingly
good demand from wire houses. the
trade. and commission concerns.
which checked the decline.
January rose to 1917 late in tho
forenoon. OF about one point abov.
Saturdays close, while the be.,
price touched by March was Is OS o.
Z points net lower.
At one time January sold j.
points over March compared with a
discount Of 22 points toward the
end OF last month.
Offerings became more liberal il.
the afternoon and last suotations
showed net losses OF IL TO g.
points.
Spot here was quiet with mic
ding Is points lower at 1890
there were no sales. Spot at New
orleans was quiet with middlinE
lac lower at IL l-4c: the sale,
were 74S bales.
Receipts of cotton in bales a
some OF the leading points tods !,
were: Galveston, 1881; sNew Or
leans. 1893: Mobile. sol: Savannah
3.3l7: Norfolk. 1856: Augusta. 1907
Memphis 4-526; Houston, 1+.SA.