davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-22
GOES BACK TO ROMAN LAW
writ OF injunction Almost as I'D as
the Institution of Trial
by Jury.

Use of the Injunction is a feature,
OF the law almost as old as the insti-
tuition of trial by jury 1t was first
used in 1852, when the king of Eng
land empowered the chancellor to issue
writs restraining the barOns from over
riding the common law courts. The
principle of injunction dates back fur
ther still to Roman law: at is elias.
sified in the law as one of the .ey-
traordinary writs.' It's essential pur-
pose is to prevent the doing of wrong
whose effects, if contaminated. would
be irreparable. In other words in.
stead of waiting for threatened
wrong to work Its damage, which a
law court might redress by punishment
or the assessment of damages. the
equity court steps in with its 'extraor.
binary writ of injunction to prevent
the damage being done. Its twin IS
mandamus, which commands perform
ance of certain rights and duties. while
the province of injunction Is to forbid
performance of certain acts which
might interfere with rights or result
In wrongs"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-22
FALSE STANDARD OF VALUES
World Too Much Given Up to Wership
Of Material Prosperity. De-
clares Writer.

Wherever we turn we and that DOS
sessions are too often the standard by
whlch men are measured. A mans
income and position bulk much more
largely in the MIND of most than what
he Is or what he does. and nation.
wealth is still instinctively spoken of
IN terms of finance. or territorial DOS.
sessions, even by those who. on plat
forms. glibly, say true wealth con-
sists in healthy and contented peo-
ple."
1t is this false and pernicious view
which is responsible for much of the
evil at the present day. The little
child who learns to pray by its moth.
ers knee, when it rises is urged to get
on In the world" to make money. to
achieve fame. No harm in this. some
may say. Man cannot serve two mas
tiers, and if we examine closely we
snail find that it's just this effort for
each to do the best possible for him
or herself that is responsible for the
evil in the world.
The great need of the world is that
we shall change the values. There is
only one thing of supreme value. and
tnat Is humanity. This makes the mil
ionaire and the homeless tramp equal
when the world has learned the les
son that man does not live by bread
alone, then will he laid the foundation
upon which regJneratcd world can
be built
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-22
First Telephone Inventor.

The earliest form of telephone :
probably that in which the sounds Of
the voices are transmitted over II
stretched string or wire and this form
is said to have been used by the Chi
nese ages ago. 1t being impossible 20
give the name of the inventor. Alexnn-
der Graham Bell, born in Edinburgh,
Scotland. but then resident In the
United States. invented the electric
telephone Mt Boston about the slime
time us Elisha Gray In Chicago. b'n
Bell was granted priority.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-22
Some Stock Ranch

Yes, I'll say it is some stock RANCH and you'll
say too when you know more about it.
Mr.. Stockman If you looking for prop
erty on which you make lot of money in the
stock business you cannot afford to idly pass this
property by You will be the loser if you do.
Listen here. 214 of choice land admir-
ably adapted to the cattle business; produces
125 tons Of hay per year, besides plenty of oats,
wheat and potatoes; first water right in the stream,
short ditch, with little expense, fume pipe
to keep in repair; 100 head of good range cattle,
Herefords and Shorthorns, in good condition; ii
head of horses, mostly heavy work stock II miles
from Glenwood and miles from Carbondale ad-
joining forest reserve, and with range permit for
200 head; plenty of good pasture land may be TAX
up close by. Never failing water supply two
large springs, flowing the year round all we'll
fenced; practical improvements. Owners only
for offering this property for sale is that he
is in other business and therefore unable to reside
the property and give it his personal attention
Take the whole works for $4,000. It's the
greatest bargain in the country, and you'll say So
too when you investigate. 1 make reasonable
terms a portion of the amount.
A. J. DICKSON
Glenwood Springs Colo
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-22

Colo. Power Co., cleo. service 1900
Farmers M. & P. Co., flour :. 1900
W 8. Parkiaon, supplies 49,. 2.ia
Rittmayer Hdw. Co., supplies. ll.SO
+. N. Julian, blacksmithing. 400
White l. Davis, supplies -. $500
Z. Il. Bigham, supplies ...... 1865
Mangnau & Ford, supplies -. 307.O5
j. E. Clark, work at Twin
UulcheS a4.Ou
Mrs. Albert Waters, specifica-
tions for culvert ........ 800
POOR FUND
Pearl Cardnell, care of Co.
Farm ........ ......... 1855
Dougan Cash Store, groceries. 1903
Rittmayer Hdw. Co., supplies
Co. Farm ........ ...... 1850
Glenwood l.. & w. Co., electric
serv. & supplies Co. farm ll.6j
E. J. Howard, supplies = Co.
Farm .......... 44.l5
H. f. Cardnell, frt. & drayage
10. Farm ........ go. 1857
New Castle Cash Store, supplies
M. Muse) ............ 1900
Frances M. Simmons, expense
rs Com. Nurse ...... 80. 11.2O
Keck S Garage, livery-Co farm 300
Carbondale Mer. Co., supplies
Or. Fuller ........ 80. 1900
Joseph Bellm, coal ..... SOB
T. j. Bishop, posts for Co. farm 27.Sj
Hubbard & Clarke, supplies
(Whiteside) ...... .. 1000
A. H. Hepler, medicine and sup
plies for Miller family. $3.50
MOTHERS COMPENSATION FUND
Annie Rybka, mothers comp. $500
Louisa b. Rice. mothers comp. 1000
Marguerite Reynolds, mothers
y comp. ...... ....... 1900
Hattie Anna Hunt mothers
comp. ............ ~. 2O.Op
Violet NJ. LaBranch, mothers
comp. ............ 80. 2O.oO
ADVERTISING FUND
Railroad Red Book, advertising 20.oO
WALTER J. FROST,
County Clerk.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-22

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching At
once. acting as poultice gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching Of the.
private parts. Sold by druggists, nail
soc and $1.00. Williams' Mfg. Co..
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-22
Other Mems Affairs.

Every man should mind his own
business, remarked the severely In
dustrious citizen.
But what are you going to do" pro-
tested Senator Sorghum, when you've
got wliuIe IOi of constituents. every
one of whom thinks his business U
your business" t
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-22
AGENT WANTED

.Wanted--M Man with team or auto
who can give bond to sell 1877 Watkins
home and farm products. Biggest Goa
Germ Of kind in world. 1880 to o6or0
yearly income Territory IN this esaa.
ty open. Write today. J. =. Watkins
co. Dept. 1l2 winona, Milan. tsN
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-22
BUY A HOME

Ny Groom modern dwelling at 90
Blake avenue is now offered for sale.
Small cash payment and balance on
long time. with interest At pr cent
on deferred psymsnts G. Z. BI0HAH
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-22

ing, 7:30 O'Clock.
Residence S18 Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1855.
REV. VIM. PEPPER, Pastor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
HOOVER IMPOSSIBLE.

There is a strong movement,
tfathered by somebody, to make
Herbert Hoover the democratic
Knominee for president. Mr.. Hoover
has a wide and favorable acquaint-
lance throughout the United States,
shnt he will not be the democratic
neminee. For this conclusion there
are several reasons, the first of
which is that the democrats will
nominate n democrat. Mr.. Hooy-
ter never has taken enough interest
10 vote more than one time in his
life. That vote is said TO have been
cast for William Mckinley.
Secondly, SO far as anybody
knows, Mr.. Hoover knows little or
nothing about government. He
has spent most of his life. since
,nIaithood, abroad, much of the
time living in London. Senator
Reed charges that he is an English
man by sympathy and association,
IL not by actual citizenship. This
may or may not be true. Mr..
Bryan says before he even thinks
9f Becoming the democratic can
tlidate, Mr., Hoover should take the
public into his confidence TO the
extent of a statement of what his
party affiliations are, if he has any,
md of what he believes regarding
domestic and foreign questions
with which he would have to deal, |
4 he became. president.
But it is inconceivable that the
democratic party, victor at the
)olls eight years ago and four years
sgo, and still in control of the adj
offices of the federal
should find itself sol
iearly bankrupt in material for the
presidency as to nominate mani
Who never has cast a democratic
'ote In his life. who is In no way
Ia. a.. u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE !
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
TO GET CERTIFICATES
Especial Correspondence to The Journalo

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Santa Fe, Jan. 25.-Photographs
of the certificates to be mailed each
of the 1900, 900 subscribers to the
Roosevelt memorial fund, were re-
ceived today by Colonel Ralph e.
Twitchell, state chairman, and who
is still receiving remittances for
the fund, one of more than $40
being received today from the
western part of the state and one
for $l9S from the eastern part of
the state. The certificate is a work
of art, engraved by the American
Bank Note company, designed by
the celebrated artist who designed
the worlds exposition stamps and
has within border of oak leaves
and Greek fret-work, an excellent
portrait of Roosevelt, which is a
favorite of the Roosevelt family.
Underneath it is the last public
message of the president to the ma
ton, a plea for one flag and one
language.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
BELEN

l.. r, Fiddler of Salt Lake City,
Utah. was in .Belen the early part
of the week, the guest of his par
ents. "a.
Miss Leila Lloyd IS at her desk
again after vacation spent in Am :
arillo. Tex.
Paul simmons left Belen last
week for Golden Colo, where he
goes to complete his course as MIN
ing engineer.
Cards have been received an
nonncing the birth of Miss Levene
Allan Campbell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt Campbell, at Clio
Wis, N. NJ. f9'
Miss Abilene, our Red Cross nurse
has begun the work of examination
of the pupils in public schools as
to physical fitness. Each pupil is
to be examined and where any ply
steal corrections can be made the
same will be noted and advice CIV
en- as to their. needs.
The Methodist Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Stephens on Wednes-
day afternoon. After the business
meeting Miss Abilene gave a very
interesting and instructive talk on
the peace work of the Red Cross.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Mesdanes Dalies and l.. c. Beck
err and Miss Lucy Becker were
Joint hostesses on Thursday after
noon at the spacious Dalies home
to the ladies of the Lutheran Aid
society. The guests were invited
to bring their own needswork and
a pleasant social afternoon was
spent Dainty refreshments We're
served and each member left feel
ing anxious to make this year an
unusually successful Dine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linn enter,
tanned at dinner on Wednesday
evening at their cozy apartments.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Dalies, Mr. and Mrs. Henry.
Abel, Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. John Beck
er, Jr., and Mr.. Gee.
Rev. Doan of Socorro is the new
rector of the Episcopal church in
Belen, holding services once eachi
month.
Mrs. A. e. Gunther of Cleveland,
o., is visiting with her parents and
brothers, the Bucklands. She is ac-
companied by her two children.
Needless to say they are enjoying a
fine family reunion. ''1
Messrs. Joe Bell and Roy Huck-
land are spending several days up
the river hunting geese near La
Joya.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Sloan enter
tained at dinner on Thursday even
ing ~ a'H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26

identified with the party. and
whose sole known qualification is
that, generally speaking, he made
a good food administrator at home
as well as a great record in suCcOr-
ing the destitute people of Belgium
and northern France.
The strongest man in the demo-
cratic party today is William 6.
McAdoo. He made a record as
secretary of the treasury that GER
tainly placed him far ahead of any
other man connected with the ad-
ministration, Whatever we may
think of the manner in which he
handled the railroads, he lined up
back of him the solid railroad vote
and, so far as We can see. did moth
ing TO ALLEVIATE democratic voters
not employed by the railroads. HeI
didn't show even tact, let alone
craftsmanship, in his telegram TO
the democratic love feast recently
held in Washington, but, generally
speaking. McAdoo is a strong man,
and able and daring, and would
make about the best race of any
democrat that could be named. Be
sides, he lives in the state OF New
York.
Next to McAdoo, the strongest |
man the democrats could nominate |
is Vice President Marshall. The
country has come to look upon him
as a man of sound horse sense.
Possibly he is handicapped by a
sense of humor. Ii seems that the
people distrust for the
presidency any man who is not as
serious as a donkey, Marshall is
witty, loves to deal in catchy
phrases and to tell good stories.
But he is a man OF splendid COM
non sense, of spotless reputation,
popular in the great and frequent
y pivotal state of Indiana. He is
l good campaigner.
The Journals guess is that Nc
Adoo or Marshall will be named at
san Francisco. Governor Cox of
ohio is out of the running-was
tut of it just as soon as the public
inew something of his history.
Palmer will not he the nominee.
lie talks too much and does too /
title, and is from the hopelessly |
state of Pennsylvania.
Geographically, it is just as had for
. candidate to live in a hopelessly
epublican state as it is for him
o live in a hopelessly democratic
tate.
The democrats will not nominate
man from the solid south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
NOTED POLISH HEAVY
WEIGHT WRESTLER WILL
MAKE TOUR OF: AMERICA

| Especial Correspondence to The JOurnal)
Stanislaus Zybszko, the Euro
pean heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, who is due to arrive in New
York on February ~. for his
American tour, will meet all chal-
lengers for the worlds champion
ship regardless of weight. color or
affiliations, according to announce
ment today by his manager, Jack
Herman of Chicago. Zbyszko will
he ready to go to the mat with any
wrestler in the country within ten
days after his arrival.
Herman is being deluged with
offers for the Polish giant, a great
fayorite with the American wrest-
ling public. and it is likely that he
will start his tour in New York,
meeting one of the top-notch
American wrestlers. After filling
"a half dozen engagements in the
east, Zbszko will gradually work
westward, where fifty dates are
awaiting him. Judging from the
stacks of offers Herman is receive
ing daily it seems that every wrest-
ling promoter in the country, as
we'll as hundreds of Polish organi-
cations, are eager to arrange dates
for ZbysZko.
The Pole fears no man and will
wrestle every championship aspir-
ant, Manager Herman said today.
We will not raise the bars to any
body, regardless of their affilia-
tons. Zbyszko has beaten most of
the present crop of championship
claimants and challengers and can
dc it again.
Herman, who directed Zbyszko's
affairs on his former trips to this
country. is mapping out preten-
tious tour, which will take the
Polish giant to practically every
wrestling center in the United
States and Canada. Two of the
largest circuses in the United
States have already made offers for
Zbyszko's services during the sum
mer months. and Herman is also
considering an offer from M. M.
Alvarez, the leading promoter Of
Buenos Aires. for tour of South
America beginning June Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26

Somewhere, some day. in some high
star
Beyond the bounds of space and
time,
In some ecstatic state afar,
Some always undiscovered cline,
Where evermore the skies are blue,
Wen do the things we want to do.
From tasks of irksome toll to turn
Ever the human heart is prone;
Our spirits know the endless yearn
For. Joys We never yet have
known;
But, haply, when our tasks are thru
Wen do the things we want 10 do.
such is the thought that buoys us
.. up
On seas of struggle. Though the
brine
OF sorrow bitter makes the cup,
This hope transmutes the draugl1t
TO wine.
And this. my brothers, is the cue
To doing things We want to do.
For, after all, the one who sings
When tasks are hard, who does
his best,
To duty loyal. does the things
He wants to do; his life is blest.
The things at hands it not true
These are the things we want to do?
s... !
Let's follow not the fatuous CLEAN
OF stars that sweep so far beyond
But make the deed our dearest
dream, ,......... ,........
Then fancy ne'er shall seem so
fond
AS fact, for JOY our hearts shall WOO
Doing the things we ought to do.
Copyright, 1920. by Bert Love.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
WHOLESALE GROCER AT
CAPITAL PASSES AWAY

(special correspondence to The Journal.)
Santa Fe, Jan. 25.-Pneumonia,
complicated with heart and kidney
weakness, caused the death yes
terday after a brief illness, of Hi
ram b. Cartwright, a well-known
wholesale groceryman, who has
been in business IN Santa Fe for
forty-two years, coming here from
Iowa as young man before the
ADVENT of the first railroad. He
opened bookstore upon his arr
rival and later went into the re-
tail grocery business, then expand
ing into the commission and whole-
sale business. Incidentally he ac-i
,a,lired considerable land and in
terest in a number of mines in
southern Santa Fe county and
elsewhere. He was Mason, an.
Elk and always active in local COM
mercial and civic associations. HeI
was aged 81 years, was unmarried
and is survived by his brother.
Samuel G.. Cartwright, the junior
partner In the firm of Cartwright
Il Brother. The deceased was or
lganizer OF the Santa Fe Telephone
company and its president and
later of the New Mexico Telephone
company, He was a republican
and served two terms as county
treasurer. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon and was under
Masonic auspices. The Elks also
attended in q body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
SILVER CITY

Fhe 7Janary' Norma1ite was dis
triouted to the students Friday. ANY
alumnus or old student who is not
receiving their copy of the Nor
malite are urged to let the office
know that they are not, and a copy
VIII be forwarded at once.
Miss Isabel Eckles, registrar of
the state normal, performed her
last act as retiring president of the
| New Mexico state Teachers asso-
cation some time ago in calling to-
gether the executive committee of
the association for a conference
with Governor Larrazolo TO urge
the inclusion of the teachers min
imum wage bill'I in his call for a
special session of the legislatureE
Her effort was crowned with sue
cess, for the governor has agreed
to include the removal of the max
imum now placed on rural teachers
salaries, and the fixing of a $1,200.
minimum wage, among the subjects
to be acted upon by the special ses-
sion. Henceforth the work of pro-
noting the interests of this bill of
so much interest to the teachers of
New Mexico, will be in the hands
of State superintendent Wagner,
new president of the association,
a successful conclusion the work
Miss Eckles had so important a
part in bringing before the law
makers of the state.
The third year Spanish class used
one of it's recitation hours last
week for debate in Spanish. The
question was, Resolved, That the
United States Should Intervene in
Mexico" Those on the affirmative
side were Helen Golding, Dovie
Baldwin and Sabina Sandoval;
Lucy McCauley. Nellie Margaret
Smith and Emmett McKowen. The
judges were Mrs. Meyer, Mr.. Per-
singer, and Miss Holmes. The
judges decided in favor of the neg
ative side. Both sides did very we'll
and there were many good points
brought out. sHa
A meeting or the Junior Literary
sosiety was set for Thursday, Janu-
airy %. and the following program:
Reading-Lucy McCauley.
Talk-Earl Bullock
Piano Solo--Nellie Margaret |
Smith.
Short Story--Roy Stratton.
Miss Esther Harlan, a graduate |
of rs, was married in San Marcial
during the holidays to winston
Blakemore. Two other graduates
of the normal, Halle D. Fitzhugh
and Ruth Little were also married
during the Christmas holidays.
Frances Ringer is teaching her
second year in the Hillsboro
schools.
1t is of interest to note that both
Gerald Gouin and Roy Graham
have made the basketball team at
the agricultural college.
Margaret and Mita Hollenbeck,
graduates of the class of II, are
teaching in Lunes and Glenwoodt |
n. NJ.
May Latham, student at the
normal for three years, is attend
ing the state agricultural college in
MesiiIa Park.
Ina Terry, a graduate of Is, was
married on December 81 to Paul
Pertuit of Santa Rita.
Elizabeth Rodenbaugh spent the
weekend of January 1918 with
he Bullocks at the Cottage sanato-
rum.
= Nellie Patterson, Mary Lee
Archer and Ruby Portwood were
1t thNr homes in Santa Rita over
he weekend of January 1918.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
COLORADO MINES TONNAGE
TAX.


Colorado also has troubles in the
way of arriving at uniform and eff
fective tax assessments and valua-
tons of property A conference
Of all the Colorado assessors was
held last Wednesday in Denver.
One of the feaures discussed was
the assessment of mines. All of
the county assessors declared in
favor of a continuance of mines
tonnage as the basis for taxation,
agreeing that it was impossible to
determine the real value of mines.
Before the tonnage tax law was
passed in Colorado assessors IN the
various counties could only guess
as to mineral values and the re-
suit was generally unsatisfactory
to the state and counties.
The same difficulty existed in
New Mexico and caused the present
system Of taxing the products. The
taxes collected for the state have
been much larger and more de-
pendable since an accounting and
settlement on the basis of profita-
BILE production has been required.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-26
so
GALLUP

Paul Mlocker, who has been Wis
iting In California for the past
year, arrived in Gallup on Wednes-
day, where he will make an extend
ed visit.
James Brady, who has been in
Siberia the past eighteen months,
returned on Saturday. ra
Ensign Charles Collins, of
Brooklyn, IN. Y, visited with Miss
Amelia Kraker Sunday between
trains. en- route for New York.
The Masons gave an elaborate
banquet for the members and their
wives and lady friends at the Ma
sonic hall on Saturday. After the
banquet a dance was given at the
City club and all that were present
had a most enjoyable time.
Armel Meyers is a visitor of AL
buquerque and he plans to remain
there for some time.
DR.. Cantrell received his com
mission lp the reserves as major.
DR., CantreH has been practising in
this vicinity since his discharge
from the army.
Mrs. Rowena G. Harmon left
sunday for, Los Angeles, Calif.,
where she win spend a two-weeks'
vacation visiting her daughter. She
viii rettirn the first ,of the month
to resume her duties at the Com
munity house.
Miss Lille Ballasco and Joe.
Menapaci We're married by Justice
Of the Peace John Schauer Mon
day night. The couple left on the
night train for California, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
The Elks have planned a banquet
and grand ball at the City club orr
Thirty couples from
will be here to attend the,
dance. .
District court opened on Mon
ay Of this week and will Last for
.hree weeks.
Judge Craig, of Albuquerque, ".
vi, is in the city TO be here during
he present session of court.
Walker Sheldon, of Fort VIM
yate, n. NJ, was a visitor in Gal
up s,on "Wednesday. 4