davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
BRYAN STILL A FACTOR

NOTHING those of honest and observing nature
~ than w. j. Bryan still has than slight hold on
party the best and who compose
which he championed the national
isproves Notwithstanding
Francisco convention organized IN he
White House Washington before the delegates started west That
President Wilson selected the chairman and also the
of the resolutions committee well numerous other
the fact that Will
liam Bryan, than other character prevented the
also leading factor in making impossible Tor President
Wilson's sonnaw McAdoo the high nomination winch
Painlaw Wilson for him. though thus high
and honorable nomination finally landed by the CINCINNATI
Liquor the aid the other forces throughout
the country which they able control
other while Mr. Bryan failed in OF the
tive achievements which he attain, the he negaved
proved him who has yet been hon OF his power and
fuence The stood important moral
cpe and the fact that he did fully succeed his undertaking
and his fight against the powerful and wicked machine by
that his have naugh and that the
fight for decency has been lost
The sober will remember Mr.. Cox the
friend defender of the immoral Of Ohio and
the whose daughter has spilled the beans
her attempt defend her divorced father his efforts
the aboring beer regardless Of
pareny defiance of the laws of the land 1t this condition
that eshed Bryan else who favors decenc
sobriety.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
FARMING AS A BUSINESS
and SOb11ety,

T"llE Michigan Business Farmer number devoted
considerable discussion of the statement that farm
ing today scientific business, merely of making
living. To of thinking the devoted
to the subject than WORTH for farming today admittedly
sound conservative business and devotng lengthy
guments the much like
cussion that the world is round Farming business
and none but business will of all
unsuccessful farmer barring misfortunes which attack bus
ness Is not merely poor rube he poor business
AT about the time Western Life,
ing agricultural journals of the Rocky Mountain
good deal OF space to discussion of the his
Importance to the farmer That vastly
hg which is needed to do forever with
farming ism scientific business The
eg INK between the old order under which the Was
farmer because he wasn't good enough do
the ORDER IN which the farmer a
the banker the manufacturer 1t agent
bringing dignity the bv helping to mt
1t on sound business basis
The number Of in holdi,,,
ITS where should be Increasing until there
is AN agent every agricultural difficult
to see why county authorities will hesitate appropriation of
fund Tor the maintenance considers tbe
relative Importance of the industry of
guidance Especially is this comparatively new country
where men come from differing climates with the prob
lens OF western farming and untitled cope them To new
coers OF this characters whom the thousands each
year, the county agent Is indispensable
Inc establishment OF the county
OF he most important steps toward better successful
agriculture taken IN and the growth development
Oh the system should be rapid and
not an mabe or awse himself he provides
he clearing house for the ideas
station through which they buy communicate
with the rest of the world if they
county winch dscontnues It's appropriations
taken a long step backward.-Greeey News.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
ADVERTISING PAYS
w lTllOUT doubt the middle west is suffering from a,
w of its Drawn and muscle as well as its wealth

w TllouT doubt the middle suffering from an exodus
w of its Drawn and muscle as its wealth
Within twenty years
and Iowa have Canada taking thea fifty
millions OF dollars made of the soil valley
ile breaking of the world checked movement
the crlod but and in volume
under Tie stimulus of spreading Cane ian propa
eanda broadcast throughout land
Inc Canadian government opened land II Una
IN 1871 the of Turing farmers that dis
c To the unlmpoved lands of the northwest and since
mat ua . according recently public that office
aole has certified to a. $50 farmers them Can
ada $loS192O5.
Inc Canadian government maintains similar all
me great agricultural districts of this country doing all it
to draw from the United we have in the form
OF human energy and thrh.-Rocky Ford Tribune
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

w HETER have intention voting for Frank
w lin Roosevelt for epresden should him
presidential nominee sojournng little city, and
him feel that Genwood people right We
intention whatever Of voting the ticket which Mr. Rooseve
friends have attached him tail the Democratic kite
wthstanng that fact Mr. Roosevelt have good time
during his visit in Glenwood His has indicated its high
gard for him by making him
he has fit make visit his his
least him of desire enjoyable
visit while here Thus he might remember pleasantly and wish
Ito time, president, might
feeling good toward Genwood that time feel
like telling VicePresident Coolidge place
found fenwood Springs July
advertising for our little cityY
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
HEARST WANTS THIRD PARTY
NI LILLIAN Randolph Hearst, whose iro-German &C

M LILLIAN Randolph Hearst, whose ro-German
w ing the pronounced that certain Unie
senators, who attended banquet Iy did
own political peril (a has since been provcd bany
calling for third party leadership of
Hiram Johnson
Mr. HeaSS he his
disappointed because the Republican
uate TO Mr. Johnson who himself
during the and has been war bv
ms opposition to the ratification of the treaty
IT Mr. Hearst succeeds in party under
the camouage of Independent extent of the
EalSers intrigue in this country >c easily defined And
IT, meantime the old parties will have presenting
heir issues before the people.-Arvada Enterprise
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

MIR. and Mrs. l.. b. Brown were call
ed TO Grand Junction the first of III.
week by the news of the serious. i'll
ness of Mr. Browns brother AHA
Brown.
Mrs Rose Young and two dnph-
ters OF Craig spent few days N
"lenwood last week with friends.
after which they visited Mrs. yopns's
sister, Mrs. Joe Bells of Grand Val
ley.
T. j krwan, Adolph Merriam aud
John Schultz .Jr. left Sunday in the
kirwan ear for Mceker, whar, they
spent the Fifth. Mr.. Kirwan took
John Schultz to his home at Rio Rl,,.
GO before returning to Glenwood.
80
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Buckles, Henry
Fitzgerald, Will and Alva Brouyhton
spent Sunday fishing in Noname aud
1rizzley creeks. Henry Fitzgerald and
Aiva Bronghton camped near the tun-
mel ON Grizzley and stayed over Sunday
~
Jesse Peabody left last Friday
morning in his Ford bug for Lead
vile, where he will visit his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. w. H. Peabody while
ehro"tc for Denver for week Is visit.
lie was accompanied on the trip by
Fred Thompson
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

Miss Helen Stager returned to her
home at Seven Castles Sunday night,
after "A week s visit in Glenwood at
the Harry Prime home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe Mangnall. Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Ford and Sidney Mang
NAH left by auto last Sunday for Den
yer, where they trapsacted business
for several days.
~
\ party consisting of Misses Tess
Holland, Marion Mitchell, Sylvia Had
den, Erma Hubbard and Messrs Doug
las Cross and Vincent Holland motorcd
10 Redstone to spend the Fourth
~
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Il. Spahr and
children left Wednesday morning foI
Meeker where Mr.. Spahr is employed.
MrA Spahr will spend the summer
there.
-hlSs TTlHtt' IsoMt arrived SulluHy
from her home in Denver and viii
spend her vacation visiting friends IN
Glcnwood and her sister, Mrs. Chris
Miller Of Aptlers.
DIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark of
Rifle stopped in Glenwood the first of
the week while on their way home
from few days fishing trip near
Basalt.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
WHEN A TELLER NEEDED A FRIEND

M oSI OF the troubles that schools between
VA teachers and students traced
who have been with their
credence to what repeated How well do remember
school days and how different they present
" hen home with tale of about
parental guide began hunting the old slippers
TO vndcae the teacher orewarned would
happen II failed final
thos" days Of learning than books
need some OF this moral suasion the today
less Of heartache and humiliation Virgins
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
NEpEND upon it town that never has anything t,

nEpEND upon that has anything o do in
l. public way the the cemetery. Any citizen who
will de nothing for helping Dig the \
that the furnishes the coffin The who SCI
fish have tine his business making
the shroud The who will driving the
The who always pulling back from public enterprise
throws bouquets The wlc stngy be
bowling hard times breaches the doxoogy
News.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
FOR PRESIDENT
WARREN G.. HARDING,
FOR NICE-PRESIDENT
CALVIN COOLIDGE

XIOSURE by the balance sheet the effect
is
cool billion the railroads of the taken
from the wartime emergency Now exposition is
by evidence of that the people Of the
United States who financed the that
initial getting railroads
The smooth running order-Cncinnat O) Commercial
Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

w Hen the Republicans of the recently spent
w national convention Chicago thought
the limit but when the Democrats recently stopped
& second week ~ their efforts ticket
The delight of San Francisco hotel keepers
made OF isn't much the
OF o that done that really r: candidates
before the people who between November viii
why they should choose this candidate
preference the other fellow Well the
the great American privilege of American
ms choice of the candidates support
likewise the privilege of orators
Others call the and various
Candidates, and presume this privilege will he proper
G"tipn III various portions of the country
few months
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
WARREN q. HARD1NG's CREED

OTTO SAFEGUARD America First; stabilize America first;
to prosper America frst to think of America first; to
exat America first; live first,
eve proclaim Amercanisn and acclaim AmercaDism.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

- ROPS Garfield county and farmers are en-
~ couraged the seasons rather they would
be II there were that the prices they expect
from their crops at market time would justify the
outlay necessary
the part of people that they contemplate heavy yield
high selling prices and then begin to envy the farmer his
good luck though production element
na oa be ignored But people OF practical turn do not lose
their heads along this line hand they are ready
admit that the cost of production thing reckoned
with So people who the high
selling prices excusng the transaction
and rent and help and other appre
caed since the beginning of the war; give the
farmer the benefit of similar logic applies with eoua
truth and force to the country well merchant except
that the former does keep selling
prices does the latter neither to say about
what his selling prices shall be Yes the prospects good
large in Garfield county, but will the assertion
that the farmers will not lack for spend
they be Justly listed in the class with profeers
insists that the cost of production is high very
exceptions farmers cannot be accused of receiving profits
~ celebrations very AMI in fact, almost
in this twentieth century period the worlds progress Tire
in the memory of many today when
Fourth OF July Grafton or address interesting, inspiring and
Uplifting and constituted lesson history patriotism
able to the young which they
We're pleased to listen Lessons were drawn from the day and
conditions which caused the day apart holiday
day used inSll
greater loyalty to a country
which had achieved through hardship rbuation
couragemens and failures and had thrown the calling yoke
England and asserted its sovereignty These things
ts OF discussion the those who listened
pred along the lines Of loyalty freedom
definition of the term Independence Day Now simply
The day for big holiday wherein
on drawing their although they service
small of whom could
'on OF the day and its objects if called In many
the day barbaous
sports there being nothing the entire
TO indicate the objects and original purposes this holiday
INC result That is Just legal for day off with
ensating benefits to mind inspiration to better
thoughts and deeds and leaving ofttmes
n he
origin and object OF which almost entirely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
DEMOCRATS URGE
SUFFRAGE IN STATE
Rap Republicans for Deliber-
ately Falling to Pass
Enabling Law
WANT ASSEMBLY CALLED

Harrisburg, April 16.-Charging that
The Republican party OF Pennsylvania
At the last session Of the Legislature
deceived the women of the state by
leading them to believe that il was sup
rorting the suffrage cause, and then
.tudiously avoided the enactment for
legislation making IL possible for women
70 vote, the Democratic state committee
yesterday demanded Of Governor Sproul
tbe converting Of special session Of
Tho legislature as soon as the federal
soual suffrage amendment is ratified
and enactment Of needed legislation
n enable women to take advantage Of
the federal constitutional amendment.
The committee met in special ses-
sion here for the purpose Of opening
the way under the rules Of the party
Tor the recognition of women in the
narty's councils and authorized Law
renee II. Rupp. state chairman, to
designate a standing committee or ap-
noint A special committee to encourage
the women of the state in organizing
themselves for the advancement of the
governmental principles to which the
party is pledged.
The committee last night announced
the organization Of a women's state
committee.
Mrs. George B. Tulladse. Of Philadel.
mia, has been chosen acting chairman
and Mrs. L.. Fl. Budd, Of Philadelphia,
as acting secretary and treasurer.
other women on the committee are
Mrs. John J. Mccormick, Of Bridge
port, and Mrs. Edward Beecher Finck,
Mrs. Edward Cassatt, Mrs. Wynne
lanes, Mrs. T. Fl. Lane. Mrs. Edward
p, Davis and Miss Margaret Klingel-
smith. all Of Philadelphia.
Democratic leaders here yesterday put
no faith in the expressed belief Of Will
liam I. Schaffer, attorney general, that
h. has found a way to give the vote to
women without enabling legislation, and
II was said that the expected opinion
NJ the attorney general could not cover
the neglect Of the Legislature, and that
this fact was recognized by the Repub-
lican leaders. go.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting of the committee, but none Of
the nineteen anti Palmer members was
nre.ent. A resolution offered by Bruce
+ Sterling, chairman Of the Palmer
campsirn committee, indorsed the
United States district attorney for
President, and it was adopted with
tNeers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Thinks We're PLAYING the Ostrich

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoer.
Sir-Here is how It strikes me-" II
your f1hal paragraph, approving tht
Senates failure to pass to- universe
military training bill In your own opln.
ion. think you, like most of the
American people, are still playing ths
ostrich. with your head bupied In the
sands OF the old three Thousand miles
OF water between us and Europe" de
fusion. Judging by the late war, the
1000 miles doesn't count much.
You're right-England saw no meet
for a large trained army=-so at thu
opening Of the war she lost in a short
time hundreds Of thousands of the fines
men of the country. We. luckily, hat
a long time to prepare and even thei
lost many thousands. through unpre
parednese Why shohld the next wa
be different? Or perhaps you are on,
OF those who think the "old vets cal
20 again to bat.
For further opinion on universe
training, consult almost any ex-arm.
man or the majority vote of tn,
American Legion.
How does this strike you?
ALBERT L. HOSKINS, JR.
Ex-Dooey, r. A.
Bryn Mawr. April II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
SHORE REFORMERS
NOT ALL HARMONY
Committee Of 100 Ignores
Watchdog Heston in Allan
tic City Gambling Probe
HE WON'T BE SET ASIDE

Atlantic City, April. 16.-Possibili- e
ties of a serious rift among reform
crusaders in the campaign to put At
lantic City's government on business
basis doomed large on the political
horizon. 1t came in the form Of a
statement from Alfred NJ. Heston. for
mer Watchdog" Of the municipal
treasury, one Of the first candidates to
enter the fight against continuance Of
the SO called "City Hall Ring"
Thus far the committee of one hun =
dred. organized this week by hotel own
ers and church leaders to pick an
economy and efficiency slate Of candi E
dates to fight the machine for election as
city commissioners on May IL. have
rot even mentioned the name Of Mr.
Heston. Nor was he even referred te
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

strongly as any member Of the citizens
or church committee
A sub committee Of twenty five dele
gated to prepare material, for the re-
form slate will meet this afternoon.
IL will submit its report. with recon :
mendation. to the committee of 100 at
night in Atlantic City High School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
Sees ProntserIno In p. r. T. Rental.

To the Editor OF. the Everiro Public Ledger:
Sir--The Nnub Of the street railway
problem seems to be the burden OF the
rentals for the use Of the franchises. IL
we could begin again with new fran
to see how we can be freed without al,
unlawful oonfscation.
As layman In such matters, raise a
question. Is not a franchise property
And when property rights interfere with
the development of the state in any OF
its branches. is not the law of eminent
domain applicable? Why cannot these
a proper appraisal be made, and pay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

in the town meeting on Monday night,
despite his leading part in the cam
paign against gambling in Chelsea and
other shore evils which busy grand
jury is probing.
Ex- Watchdog Heston yesterday
announced he is in the commission fight
to stay. no matter whether the commit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

ment given that the city may come back
to Its own7
The digest given in today's EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER telling OF rentals above
!0 per cent In two instances and over
40 per cent In several more indicates an
outrageous extortion. IL looks like
profiteering of a scandalous character.
There can be no equity In their proper
ties justifying such a charge. Why can
we not see such properties condemned
In the city's interest2 ] want to know.
ARTHUR G. BALDWIN.
Philadelphia, April s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
CHECK UP rs ALLEGED wIveo

CfECN w 20 AlLEStp WtN4
Los Angeles, April 16.-EtBy a. I'd
Richard HURT. held here for invesu-
cation while officers check the list Of
his twenty five supposed wives. con-
tinued to improve yesterday in hospir
tai where he is recovering from wounds
inflicted in an attempt to kill himself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
Garfield Pickups

The "Aboutto-be" GAS were
entertained at the Junior High
school Wednesday afternoon after
school. They were received by
Mr.. Bentley, Mr.. Heironimus and
the members of the faculty of Jun
ior High School. During their
visit there they were entertained
by the orchestra which played
several selections. They were
introduced to their new teachers
each in his own room, and made
acquainted with the school and the
way work is carried on there. Now
they will not be green" when they
appear as members of the Junior
High School organization, the first
of next semester.
The 8A's are planning party to
be given next Friday afternoon.
The chairman Of the Social COM
mittee is Ruth Hart. The faculty
members on the committee are,
Miss Parke and Mr.. Beck. Any
one afraid Of big animals had bet
ter not 60, for 1t is rumored that a
certain kind of elephants will go in
great numbers to this party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
A Boy That Liked
to Haze Adventure
Part Two


The next day the boys went into
the cave. One of the boys suggest
ed that they have a camp The
boys went over to an island and
made a camp. There were three
robbers. They had been stealing
jewelry and money and hiding it
on the island. That night the
boys went home and went to bed.
Each of the boys stole loaf Of
bread, a half dozen eggs, a pound
of butter. a side of bacon, some
pork, and beefsteak. They took
some matches, coffee, two or three
buckets OF coal, some coal oil,
some sugar, salt and other things.
They took the things over to the
island. They stayed over on the
island all night. Next morning the
boys went out to explore the island.
(To be Continued.)
The author of this story does not
wish his name published untif the
last installment of his story. Watch
for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
Three Kittens
One Winters Day

Once upon a time there were
three little kittens. Their names
were Nick, Dick and Duff.
One winter day the kittens were
out playing in the snow. Duff the
oldest, fell down and got snow all
over him. He tried to get up, but
he couldn't. He called to Nick,
and Dick and said. New, NEW,
come and help me out of this snow
pile, for / am all wet"
So both of them came and helped
Duff out. Then the three kittens
began to romp again. Pretty
soon they got tired, SO they. New,
NEW, let us 90 in the house and get
get our sleds and go coasting on the
hill. The kittens got their sleds
and climbed the hill.
When they got to the top they
jumped ON their sleds. they went
sliding down the hill. But when
they were half way down the hill,
Nick. the youngest fell off his sled
and went rolling down the hill.
When they were all together
again Nick said, II amt going up
the hill again. l just ANTI" Then
they went home-Catherine Rack
els, 5B Grade, Joseph Moore School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
Lloyds Adventure
in Arizona

There was a little girl once that
was eight years old. Her name
was Lloyd. She was visiting lit
tie girl whose name was Joyce, in
Arizona.
One night after every body Ehad
gone to bed, Lloyd got dressediand
walked out to a hill where sheshad
been that afternoon at picnic.
She heard a noise and turned to
see what it was. She found itswas
an Indian on horseback. SheSwas
afraid. She hid behind a cluntp of
bushes. The man did not seether.
he finally went away.
Then she heard somebody whist
ling, 1.-THE Star Spangled Banper."
She was lost. She did not Know
which way to 60. The person,that
was coming was man that lloyd
knew, but she did not knowt him
then because he was in the dark.
She hid behind the bushes and
sobbed. He heard her and went
to find her. He found her and
picked her up in his arms and car.
ried her back home. Lloyd never
again went out alone at hight.
Written by Martha Commons,
Centerville, Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
Where Are Those
Rabbits Any,oay?

The teacher at kindergarten was
talking about rabbits one day. She
asked If anyone in the class had any
pet rabbits. Ny brother James
said, yes We have rabbits in our
woodshed. The teacher said l will
write a note and ask your mother
If / may bring my children over to
see them. When James brought
the note. Mother said, why James
we have no rabbits in our shed.
Then James said where did we get
all those Easter eggs you said
they laid out there last Easter? So
he thought he was telling the truth
after all. Elizabeth Ann Sharp,
Grade "a, Baxter School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
Richmond Boy
Shoots Sea Gull

In the Joseph Moore School a
boys brother shot strange bird.
The boy was hunting rabbits and
was down by Whitewater and saw
two birds. He thought that they
were ducks and shot one of them.
We did not know what kind of a
bird it was, so two of the boys
took it to one of the professors of
Earlham College and the profess
sor said it was sea-gull and that
it was strange how it got here.
The professor said that once a sea
gull sailed clear across the ocean
in the wake of a boat.
Joseph Moore school is going to
have it stuffed to give It to Earl
ham College.-Roland P. Lane, 5B
grade, Joseph Moore School.