davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
sHoUP SEEKS
REDUCTION IN EXPENSES

Governor Oliver Fl. Shoup has sent
out letter to each of the old and new
representatives in both houses of the
state legislature, telling them of the
things he hopes to see accomplished in
the approaching session of the legisla-
ture which will put the state several
PAGES ahead in its progress and devel-
opment.
He sees twelve things that should be
done for the state that would assist it
in this step, they being the following:
l. Legislation on behalf of the Col
orado farmer.
2. Continuance Of the Colorado
rangers under the direction Of the adju-
tant general.
8. Strengthening of the budget sys-
tenn and creation of a central purchas-
ing office for the state.
4. Consolidation of boards, bureaus
and commissions performing overlap
ping functions.
5. Changes in the state highway law
so the people will receive full value for
the monies raised for good roads.
6. Enaction Of blue sky legislation
to curb the activities of inscriptions
promoters and stock takers.
I. Revision or repeal of the direct
primary law.
8. minimum standard of teachers
salaries.
9. New Juvenile welfare Legislation.
10. Extension Of the terms of state
officers to four years.
IL. Creation of a civil service retire.
ment fund.
~. Revision of the state game aud
fish code.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
DEPENDS ON WHOSE OK IS GoRED

Eight years ago the New York World
was for "turning the rascals out"
While the process of supplanting Re-
publican with Democratic postmasters
and other officeholders was going on,
it applauded vigorously the restoration
of the government to the plain people
While Democratic senate refused dur
ing the period between Taft's defeat
and Wilson'S Inauguration to confirm
the administration 3 appointments, that
was very proper means of preventing
the old administration from anticipat-
ing the action of the new. Now the
World is crying out against the spoils-
manship involved in turning out deserv-
ing Democrats appointed to office on
partisan grounds and supplanting them
with Republicans This, the World
thinks, would represent a sordid he.
trayal of public trust, prostitution of
the public service to personal and par
tisan ends. What difference it does
make whose OK is gored!
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11

WITH the disorganized market for
live stock, as result of the Wilson
free trade policy, it is difficult to pre-
diet what is to happen to the farmers
and stockmen of this country. The
more we consider the matter and try
to figure it out, the more we are lost
and the more uncertain does the ques-
tfon become Not only are the market
pens filed with unsold beef cattle, hogs
and sheep, but we find breeders of
registered beef cattle of the highest
type threatening to put this stuff, the
product of years of careful breeding,
on the market for beef purposes, not
withstanding the ridiculously low prices
Of beef stock. AS to just what the re-
suit of such conduct will be you must
draw your own conclusions, inasmuch
as we apparently have no precedent
for our guidance Suffice it to say that
the outlook is anything but encourag-
ing to farmers and stockmen.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
A MATTER OF REGRET

While such action was inevitable, it
is nevertheless a matter of sincere re-
greet that Rev. Henry Augustus Buchtel
has been compelled by serious illness
which incapacitates him from active
service, to tender his resignation as
chancellor of Denver University
A man of very high aims and aspi-
rations, with deep convictions of right,
and wonderful devotion to duty,
Chancellor Buchtel has bound himself
TO the people by ties that cannot east
ly be severed, and it is a matter of
sincere regret that one of the principal
educational institutions of the state
is to be deprived of the enthusiasm
and almost boundless activities of this
man of remarkable ability and devotion
to great mission-that of lifting the
University of Denver out of debt and
making of it the great and valuable
institution it was designed by its
founders to be. But i'll health has
compelled DIR. Buchtel to transfer the
burden of responsibility to other shoul-
ders, and we can only hope that he
may yet be spared to many years of
usefulness and that another man may
push his good work to final success.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11

live stock market within the past three
weeks. A month ago trade ON all
classes of stock, which formerly had
been fairly active, became senii-demor-
allied bringing prices down from u to
10 on all classes of stock.
Three weeks ago choice fat steers
sold at $40 on the local market, while
the same grade of stock is bringing
80. so to SO. rs at the present time.
On November l choice killing cows
brought quotations up to $3.50 and $s,
while the highest price paid during the
past week was SO. so.
In 1916 the best grades Of beef steers
sold at 81 so to So 25, leaving the pres
ent price about so cents higher than
four years ago In December of 1915
hogs sold at SO. SO to $40, as compared
to $40. 25 which is being paid for top
hogs at the present time.
During the war hog prices advanced
to an extreme top Of $23 .85 on the To-
cal market. Following the signing OF
the armistice prices began tc decline
until three months ago, when they again
Strengthened out when one load IT
choice hogs brought the highest prize
paid since the war at $1s 35. Last
month choice hogs sold Mt $13.
Prices on lambs and ewes are decid-
edly lower than in 1916. Four years
ago feeding lambs sold at $lo.e5, the
highest price ever paid for this class
of stock up to that time.
Yesterday feeding lambs were quoted
up to $40 % and 5000, while they
brought 81 80 to $11.75 few months
ago
Fat lambs are now selling at $11 for
best lambs, as compared to $l1.65 be
fore the war. In 1916 fat lambs sold
up to 81 so, while the same quality
ewes are now selling at "a so to 20.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11

the Democratic party, but says he is
first of all Non-Partisan Lacquer, anl
who urges the nomination and election
of either Republicans or Democrats to
office through his boasts that such men
are more loyal to the N. P. L. than
they are to the party which for years
may have kept them in office. Thanks
to the good sense of the voters, this
fellows claim for party disloyalty did
not get him very far in Colorado, but
operated to the political downfall of
those for whom he dared to appear as
sponsor.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
GRANGE LEADERS IN POLITICS

A number of western state masters
of oranges have been active in radical
political activities.
Charges against William Boucll, mas
ter of the Washington state grange,
were sustained by vote of the national
grange. The penalty voted by the
grange was an apology to be made by
Bouck and n reprimand for his alleged
dsloyaliy TO the national grange, and
for permitting politics to be introduced
NJ grange sessions.
The charges sustained were: Using
his grange position for political pur-
poses; disloyaltv to the national grange;
permitting political speakers at a state
grange session; permitting n duly dis
aralifed member to act in stato
grange.
Bouck has been known as a leader or
the radical element in the grange. He
was the unsuccessful candidate of the
farmer-lahor party for congress in the
second Washington district at this
years election and has been closely
connected with the Non-Partisan
League.
Evidently Bouck's political conduct
in Washington was very similar to that
of n certa IN would-be politician in Col
orado who claims nominal allegiance TO
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
REPUBLICANS TO ACCEPT
FULL RESPONSIBILITY

1t was hardly necessary for Senator
Harding to deny that he intended to
select members of the party Of the OPP
position as members of his cabinet. The
tory was started by newspaper CORE
spondents who had run out of anything
else to write about.
The American people expect Presi-
dent Harding to assume 100 per cent.
responsibility on behalf of himself and
his party. Senator Harding has often
spoken of his belief in party govern
ment as the one practicable method of
responsible government. This means
that President Harding and the Repub-
lican congress and the Republican par
ty must assume full responsibility on
March 4th, 1921, and not attempt to
divide responsibility by dividing au-
thority.
One of the chief virtues of party gov
eminent is that party representative
in public authority must consider the
effect of their official conduct upon the
future of the party which has placed
them in power, and to which they must
look for continuance of their author
ity. To make good for their party they
must make good in their program of
public service. Members of the cabi-
net are the agents and the advisers of
the head of the administration. They
should be able to act and to advise in
full loyalty to the head of the admins
tration and to the party in power.
The law provides for the appoint
ment of many representatives of the
party of opposition on boards and com
missions wisely made bipartisan. Such
selections should be made from bona
fidc members of the Democratic party
It has been the custom of the Wilson
administration to violate the spirit if
not the letter of the law by using such
appointments ms rewards 70 professed
Republicans who have been of service
TO the Administration or to the Demo
cratic party by disloyalty to their own
party.
But in so far MS the Republican party
has been vested with responsibility by
/ the voters, it should assume full au-
thority. It is true that hundreds and
thousands of men and women hereto
fore affiliated with the Democratic
party voted the Republican national
ticket on November Q. They did this.
however. because they desired change
from conditions created by their own
party leadership and with the desire
that the Republican party should try
to do better, not by cvading or devid-
ing, but by unreservedly accepting re-
sponsibilitv in national government.
The recognition 'of any element or
group involved in the appointment OF
ono Of its members to public place is
negligible factor in the popularity of
an administration The hundreds of
thou.ands of Democrats who voted the
Republican ticket are not interested In
having some few of theix number chos-
en- as appointces of Republican ad-
ministration except in SO far ms this
may be legally necessary or essential to
tho efficient discharge of public re-
sponsibilities. The new administration
will be judged by its record Of public
service. That record can most easily
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
1--WE WORKERS.
DIR. Eaton in Leslie 's.)

heard a soap-box orator not long
ago declaiming to crowd gathered
under the dim lights of city side
street.
His argument was that Bolshevisn is
essentially an American idea.
Then he went on to deal with "class
government The "accursed capital
istie class could only be circumvented
in their sinister scheming against the
"wage slaves, nv the cultivation OF a
class consciousness among the workers.
awe workers are in a majority
eve produce the wealth of the world
bv our unrequited toll owe must
rise in our might and claim our rights
When the Young orator reached the
1--WE workers. point in his speech l
ed ged up closer so that I could get a
look at his hands. Alas! 1t was the
voice of Jacob but the hand of Esau.
Those hands raised to high heaven in
defense of the downtrodden "wage
slaveo showed no sign of any aequa1n-
lance with toll. They were white and
soft and fat. Those hands were stained
but not by rude and degrading labor.
II was nicotine.
Then thought of my friend john
son-that may not he his real name,
but he is real man Years ago in
Sweden. where he was born, an aeci-
dent disfgured and dwarfed him for life.
He has suffered, and he runs his race
every day with physical handicap
that would ouench the spirits of most
men.
johnson has been in this country per-
haps twenty years. Most of the time
he has worked on farms. Eight years
ago he bought little house. There he
lived with his sensible, thrifty wife,
and fine Amcricanborn children. Last
year he sold his house for twice what
it cost him. Tie has money out on
mortgage and money in the bank. He
works hard every day: his hours are
long A good deal of his work is dirty,
disapreeablc. His hands are gnarled
and calloused. He often gets tired, so
tired that nothing but the lion heart
in him keeps him going.
No one ever heard johnson make a
speech about "wage slavcs' or " class
consciousness or "bolshevism as n
substitute for the capitalistic system. -
He is in love with life. IT is always
n fine day today with him. When he is
sweating in the hay fields he is sur
prised at the fine quality of the nav
Good enough for man to eat he
saws The cows in the herd he looks
af, err are all "bcauties. He thinks
America is better than any European
country because here man has a
chance to get on.
When johnson wants anything, he
earns the money and buys it, provided
he and his wife are sure it will he n
god investment.
.Johnson's English is almost as bad
as if he had been born and educated
here, but he can on occasion put his
ideas into picturesque phrase. When
told him of the lily-handed young
&
slaves of America by "class action
he remarked with considerable feeling
that ''there are n good many damn fools
loose in this country just now.'
am afraid johnson is conserva-
tive. But what can you expect Of n
man who has money in the bank?
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
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
This the partnership accomplishment of all Re-
pubicsns everywhere and of hundreds of thousands Of
well-wshers 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 to $1,000,
adopted by national organization, has left
party unmortgaged.
It has been advanced step in placing the business of
politics the highest plane and has brought inter
the of thousands who before have been
Some weeks before election it was apparent that the
%od ID the but we
unwilling either to leave undone any legitimate effort
Of raising money We We're then sure and we are now
that Republican desires that the of
the campaign be distributed in this manner.
Your presidential campaign this than that
Of 1916, when dollar went nearly twice far it
Four years ago the bulk the campaign fund from
75o contributors td while this year the approximately
election has come from $4,000 givers.
% to e
policy of keeping down the average of contribution
burden from the minds Of millions and points the
additional help from all which merted both by the
successful conclusion of the effort and by the
contribution to the welfare of all of people and the
Let US now have help from american who grateful
might well be in the nature of thanksgiving offering
for the return to certainly SAFE sane constitutional
progressive government.
Let by general and giving put the seal of
prova upon the policy of putting national adminsra-
ton in free from any possible embarrassment of
special obligation to any man, group of
Let us make the contribution, whether large small
and whether not have heretofore given COM
mensurate with and appreciation always
within the maximum limit heretofore fixed
Let us get the of political
structure the roll of those who have helped make
possible campaign of which, in methods and result
we may as Republicans and patriots be justly proud
Most earnestly that this aid be given quickly
committee be enabled to discharge the partys
obligations and turn to further constructive be-
half of party and country.
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Will H. Hays Chairman.
CHECKS should be msfs payable ed ". ham,
Treasurer, o. lanes G. Blaine Jr. atrm Tsas.
ayer. and o tie Comm nMs OGr Ust
mn Street. Nrw Yok City N r.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11

The prime Importance Of fresh air,
good 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, 1920-12-11

be made good by the choice Of cxecu
tive agents and advisers in complete
harmony with the policies and the pro-
gram of the administration. A bi-par
tisnn cabinet, therefore, will not he one
of the features of the Harding admin
istration. National Republican.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
Birthday Candles.

The Significance of candles pu
birthday cake. according to I'D Gus
toms, may be said to exercise evil
spirits and h1sures the h0nored guest
health and happiness md by their
number to Indicate his or her age.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11

past year. the services of clinics main
tained by five of its branches iii as
many different cities of the state, and
instruction in health habits of the
Modern Health Crusade. which has en-
rolled $4,000 of the grade school chill
drsn 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, 1920-12-11

through .hc sale of Tuberculosis
Christmas Seals. Every person who
buys Christmas Seals for use on hou-
day mail and packages is helping IL
fight against tuberculosis, the pre-
yentable and durable disease which
was responsible for one out OF evssy
six deaths from all causes in Colorado
last year. ..
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
LIVE STOCK PRICES
APPROACH PRE-wAR LEVELS

DENVER, Dec. 6.-An approxima-
ton Of pre-war levels has been reached
in the price of live stock on the local
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-23
Su Lietuviiaiis koVOsia
Ligi Paskutiniqjq
KLAUs1MAs RIsAMAs GEIsINGFoRsl

COPENiIAGEN SauSo l9 (faSo ang aikra$G. korespOn-
)-PabatjoS vieSpaQ konferencijoe atlika mazai
pazangaus darbo. Prmaua vepat0S mgna IS Savo tarpo
praSant viSokiuS Skrts il nesutkims. Kuomet gi tas
bus atlkta cngviaU bus JOINS paary sQiug prizes
i;laukniuS preSnirktlS.
NesutiimuS prGSaln il SuStaiknti yra nclengvas dak
tas Generaij enarG konercncoj buvo apibrGHtOS Skr
tingmu propmo< ir kekvenai anu $rSt paSk komteal.
s. Sekrnadien komitcai buvO Susirinke vadiSkuOSuS
hlStuS kuriuoSp eS IpiSta urGt SSrnkmS Gaua zlnQ,
kad komrta paSkpbuoe kaSoSc nenuSprende nleko ga
iutina.
Man teko kabttic enkijoS atStOvas Tie karciai prize
$inasi cvu rcikalavmu. kad lenkQ uzmtaS Nnlus btV
SugrazntaS I1etlrai, kapo pa>taroSioS soStn6.
Lenkai atStova Urtna, kad dcyynoS NeSmoSioS dalvS
NimiauS gyventoju yr0 lenkai.
Siande enkai tur uztme NnQ r Sunka kad tenai hutQ
nraveSas pebi<caS. Tai esq, bltu eSgauSas paGu EMO
nil nuoSpndiS Imon$ paSSakytQ. kaS e per vonl lr kur
jie nori prigultti.
lcnkQ atSovai neabejoja, kad pIebsco pasekodS mtQ
iicns prieankio>.
Bet o fetuViai n%gntQ. sake lelkai NlnlQ atsmh be-
pohiSco. tuomet lenka kautuS i9 paskutlniujQ.
Tap Gia rekaa stow arpe letuviU IL lenbl aSovQ Pa
kilo ucsutikimai II tarpe kitty uz auneS pazuras.
Toe abejona< d1ikaS, k,d kOnferenciia teStQSi dar
Sri;lilcia Savaite II ctuotQ gerQ paSekiniQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-23
NOSKE SPAUDzIA SAVUO-
sIUS RADIKALUS.
Jie patys areStuojami; sus-
pendua;ami ju laik-
raSciai.

Berlynas, sausio %. - Po
zinomu cia kruvnQ riauSiQ Sa-
lies apginimo minister's Nos
Ike stipriai suspaude sparta
kus ir nepriklausOmuosius so
ciialistuS. .
Ju vadai be jokios atidairos
il uzdaromi kale-
jiman. Neleidziama niekam su
iais nei susineSti.
LigSiol neapribotam laikui
suspenduota 10 radikalQ lalk-
raSGiQ Sakoma, tn laikrasGiu
iSleidimas nebus atnaujintas,
kol eia gyvuos kares stovis.
Del Noskes to smarkaus vel
kimo radikaliai gaivalai pa
kelia didziausia truksma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-23
BULGARIJoJE PAK1LE
RADIKALAI.
Karalius yra payojuje.

Vienna, sausio %. Is Ag-
ram depeSoie sakoma, jog Bul-
CARLOS bolSevikai lsteige lie
siogini telegraph susinesima 81
Rusijos sovietu valdzia.
Daugel vietNse Bulgarijoje
bolsevillai isteige sovietus il
pasiskelbe nepriklausomais.
Sofijoje apturima zinip is
ivairiu miesteliQ II sodziQ, kul
platinasi bolSevikiniai sukili-
mai. Prisibijoma uzpuolimo
prizes karaliQ Borisa il jo sese-
ris.
Talkininkp kariuomenes We
das Balkanuose, gen. d'Espe-
rey, paragintas tureti pagsa-
minta kariuomene su tikslu su-
trusllinti radikalQ sukilinus
Bulgarijoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-23
VoKIETIJA PABUGUSI RU-
E sU BOLsEVIKU.
Mes Site gall sutruskinti Len
kija ir uzpulti vokieeius.

Berlynas, sausio %. = Kas
IivylSS su Lenkija? Tasai klau-
,,Simas Ella valdiSkuose rateliuo-
Sc pakelia daug nesmagumo.
Pastaromis dienomis is patti
k6tinQ yersmiQ aptureta ziniV,
katr0s vokieciuOse sukelia
daug juodQ minGiu. Butent,
tvirtinama, kad Lenkija pada-
rvs taika su bolSevikais, az ne,
visvien neuzilgo rusQ bolsevi-
kai bus Vokietijos kaimynai.
"Tasai : klausimas pakelia
Imunlyse nesmagumu,' parels-
Ike ana dienQ vienas augstes-
'nySis vokieciq valdininkas is
uzSieniQ reikalQ ofiso. Mes jei
Lenkija atsisalys taikinties srl
boISevikaiS, spajama, pastarie-
iii pasiQs skaitlinga armija il
su pavasariu gales paimti Var
.SavQ.
"Ir jei bolsevikams pavyktQ
.iveikti lenkus, tuomet nuo boil
SevikQ tektu nukenteti il pa
|6iai Vollietijai.
Lenkai nera gara stiprus:
"Lenkq arnija nera tick
stipri, kad gal6tq pasipriesin-
ti arba atsilaikyti bolsevikams,
llatrie pastaraisiais laikais Vi
sur parode savo nepaprasta
stipruma. /"
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-23

Idziais apiuosti visus kelius IL
upelius ir nepraleisti bolSevi-
ky.
Lloyd George, Anglijos
IpremieraS, intikino prancuzus,
kad Stu kariuomen6 butQ pa
IsiQsta ! Volietijos teritorljas,
kuriose bus pravestas plebis-
citaS, gi Anglia tue tarpu I'M
sianti veikti Kaukaze.
ISpradziQ prancuzai memo
ir6jo sutikti be anglQ eiti Vo-
Hetijon. Bet, .sakoma, Lloyd
George pagrumojes padaryti
Itaika su bolSevikais. Ir pc 81
to prancuzai nusileide.
Veiksia vieni anglal.
Prizes bolsevikus Kaukaze II
toliaus rytuose apsi6me veik-
ii viena Anglia. Toje ekspe-
diciioje nedalyvausia nei pran-
cuzai, nei italai, nei ameril1o-
mai. Mes Site tenai neturi gy-
VII reikalq.
Sulig padarytos praeita pa
ivasari slaptos sutarties, Ang-
LIZA viena apsieme apsaugot'
il globoti Persia. siandie ne
daug yra Persiioje anglQ ka-
reiviQ. Bet anglQ oficierai la
vina pacius persus.
Jei bolSevikai kartais ineitq
Persijjon, Anglijos yyriausybe
bijosi, kad tuomet anglai ten
|neatsilaikytu.
Be to, gauta aini1s jog slip.
rus. priesangliskas upas yrl
pakiles Utilise il kituose dides-
niuose Kaukazo miestuose.4
Toliaus, jei bolsevikanls
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-23
oLANp1JA NE1sDUosIAN-
II BUvUs1o KAIzERIo.
Vyriausybe paruosusi atsaky-
ma talkininkams.

Hague, Olandija, sausio %.
-Olandijos vyriausybe jau pa
ruosusi atsakyma talllininkams
buvusio vokieciQ kaizerio rel.
kaIe. sia savaite atsakymas bu-
sias pasiqstas Olandijos pa
siuntiniui Paryziuje, Tasai gi
induosias talkininkams.
Atsakymo turinys nezino-
mas. Bet spejama, kad 0landa.
ia, atsisako ispildyti talkininkQ
reikalavima- isduoti kaizerl.
70 neleidzianti daryti sales
konstitucija.
Olandijos spauda stow bu-
vusio kaizerio puseje.
Svarbus faktas tas, lSad
Olandijos vyriausybe apie tai
kininkp reikalayima neprans-.
susi oficijaliai buvusiam kaize-
riuii.