davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

sTAiD department. a. far - existing
lsws allow, intends during the forth
coming year to keep up IN unfinching.
persistsot aggressive warfare against
any movement, no matter how cioaked
r. diaeemblsd, having for III purpose
either IL promulsation q these ideas
q ~ sxcitatioo Of Umpathy Tor
tAoss wAo spread them Ths move
msnt win not b permitted to 80 mr.
enough IN this country to disturb eur
peace and well-being a. create any
Widespread distrust Of the peoples
euvsrnment It will fan away before
ths Light Of popular knowledge and
approe1atioo Of its aims and purposes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
is Tons of Powder.

Sixteen tons of stamping powder
have been ordered through the farm
bureau by l02 Bonner county farmers
to be used for land clearing purposes
in the coming year.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-29
RACES FOSTERING
|AMERlCAN|SMs' 0 n.
IMMENSE SCALE.

Many, racial societies and groups
and foreign language newspapers
have organized Characterization"
movements of their own. A survey
OF the international council of New
York shows there is hardly race
in America that does not include one
or more organizations advocating
citizenship and spreading American
ism among their prospective peoples.
A notable example is the Polish
Falcons of western Pennsylvania
which recently sterted a citizenship
movement with the cooperation of
religious, social and benevolent Po-
,lish socities in the district. The pur-
pose IS to induce all Polish subjects
in the western section of Pennslyva-
MIA to apply for thei first papers in
the course of the next six months.
The Order of tie Sons Of italy is
another example,, and still another Is
the Union of Roumanian Societies for
Aid and Culture. A host of other
racial organizations could be mention
ed, including Czech, Jugo-Slav, Greek
Hungarian and other nationalities
repre- entej j. America.
The only public celebration of Lin
coins Birthday in Akron o., was ar
ranged by the Sons of Italy. In the
city of Akron seventy per cent OF
the residents of Italian birth own
their own homes, indicating that the
Italian. who have settled here in
tend making the United States their
pertinent home and they are prac-
ticing the principle of thrift that
America is preaching.
A movement national in scope and
designed to familiarize Roumanians
with, American institutions and the
requirements for citizenship, has been
started by the Supreme Executive
Committee OF the Union of Rouman-
ian Societies.
Foreign Language Press Helping
The "Romanul" Roumanian news
'eper Of Youngstown, O., commencing
IN the gradually increasing tend
ency toward Americanisss. .-"ong the
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-29
ANTONIO MORENO

Antonio Moreno small boy when his father died Eager assist
a he position,
10 o
Campameno million
al M a
walked
him.
when reach American inquired Miss
Make a replied Antonio
think win fui
in
such
with service entitled hA
Invisb Hand"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-29

lRoumanians points out the advantages
of citizenship and characteriZes it as
"great honor"
"Let us bear in mind that as citi-
zens of these states, we stand much
better hcance of improving our sra-
ton in life," it says. "Every Ameri-
can citizen is freer in his movements,
has a prAa+Ar "cne;l~-~~ = himself,
for to be a citizen of this great repd-
bic has always been and is great
honor.
"But we, we have failed to acquire
everything America has offered to us,
ven her language. -
"Says the sRecord Codzienne' a
Polish newspaper of Detroit, Mich,
adoptin gthesame tone as the "Ro-
MANU-"
"A great many foreign-born who
have lived in the United States from
twenty to thirty years, been in bust
ness, acquired wealth and brought up
their children in this country will
probably never return to Poland.
Nevertheless, they have neglected to
becomecitizens of the United States
which offred them hospitality, rigts
and privileges. To acquire citizen
hip can harm nobody. 80 ***
"The Gree New England Messen-
ger" gives the same kind of advice to
its readers. 1t says:
"Greek should acquire American
citizenship. AUGMENTATION does
not mean the something as Turkiza-
ton or Bulgarization or even Fran
citation did in the old country.
.Americanization means light where
hey meant darkness. 1t is not an
attack on your religion or patriot
ism. On the contrary it is the cul-
tivation of your virtues and ambi-
ton
Long before Characterization" be
'ame popular with native-born Ameri-
cans, the Czechs in this country had
published Czech-English grammars,
dictionaries and works on American
citizenship. Recently Czech and Slo-
walk newspapers have published ar
ticles on the Observation-Disclosures,
7ivicsapd the .Americanism of lead
ers like Washington, Franklin and
Lincoln.
Sings America at Meetings
The majority of zecho-Clovak or
CARNATIONS open their lodge meetings
by singing "America." The CzechT
as a rule are old settled migrants,
living chiefly in agricultural states
where they have become responsible
citizens. Like many other Ameri-
cans of foreign birth ~ :" cannot
understand why, after having been
Americans for generations and hav-
ing preached Americanism before the
task was taken up by native-born en-
thusiasts they are now to be "Ameri-
canized."
rThis Americanization movement
confuses me-" said speaker native
born, addressing convention at New
Orleans, recently. 81 don't know
Just what it means but it seems to
me like the story Of the Dutchman
and his dog. This dog could do many
wonderful tricks. The Dutchman
had a friend who owned dog that
could do nothing at ALL The friend
was embarrassed by this unfavorable
comparison. He went to Schneider
and asked him how to teach his dog
all the tricks that Schneider's dog
could do. The Dutchman replied:
"First you have to know more than
tho doc -
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27
DEATH OF AUGUST soMmRs.

August F. sommers passed away last
Saturday evening at his suburban home
at the age of 81 years, seven months
and three days, after suffering several
years from an asthmatic trouble.
Mr.. Sommers was born at Buffalo
New York, but he came to Colorado in
the early days of the states history.
He was engaged in mining at Piitkin
for several years, but later he came to
Garfield county, and for several years
was engaged in ranching in the Divide
Creek country.
Mr. sommers was a member Of all
branches of Masonry and was also q
veteran Odd Fellow, his membership in
the order having extended over a pc
Rod Of more than thirty years. He
leaves his wife and many friends to
mourn his demise.
The funeral services were held at
the Masonic Hall Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. T. W. Stamp preaching the fun
eral discourse. Interment was in Rose
bud Cemetery and the regular Masonic
burial ceremony was conducted at the
grave, Dr. J. P. Riddle officiating as
Master of the lodge.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27
suNDAYsoHoo1 BOYS ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Geo. L. Cole and her boys Sun
day school class delightfully."- entertained
Mrs. Butts and Mrs Mayer and thei,
girls Sunday school classes 1t q
Thanksgiving party Wednesday even
ing at the Cole home.
The boys and their teacher spared no
pains in preparing the entertainment
for their lady guests, The house was
beautifully decorated with the elld and
brown autumn colors, with papose
peries and lamp shades of turkeys and
pumpkins.
One of the chief features of the pro
gram as prepared by the boys was a
miniature turkey shoot in which Miss
Celia Whitlock and Make Dose won
the prizes, miniature candy pumpkins.
The remainder of the evening was
greatly enjoyed in acting charades and
much clever playing was shown by the
boys and girls.
At late hour the boys adjourned to
the kitchen and soon returned laden
with goodly supply of pumpkin pies,
apples, gingerbread and punch, with
which they RECALLED their lady friends.
There were about forty present and
all voted that the evening had been
delightfully."- spent.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27
GOV. SHoUP MAKES
MANY SUGGESTIONS

Greeley, Colo, Nov. 22.--Gov. Oliver
H. shoup, appearing with Attorney
General Victor E Reyes as the princi-
pal speaker on the program before q
mass meeting Of the Greeley Chamber
of Commerce here tonight, told of the
legislative program which he said he
will recommend to the coming legisla
ture.
Urging passing of workable blue
sky law he said, "The greatest piece
of blue sky in Colorado today is the
Nonpartisan League, which takes $lS
from the farmer and gives him moth
ing.
Governor shoup says the legislative
program covers twelve subjects, incluI-
ing the following:
Establishing a budget system for the
state.
Adjustment Of useless and duplicate
boards and consolidation Of number.
Revamping of the highway commits
sion law to make it more effective.
Laws to give the farmer relief
through better distribution of products
A workable blue sky law
Changes in the primary election law
of the state to make it possible for the
poorest candidate to run for nomina-
ton without expense.
A minimum salary law for teachers
A four-year term for the governor
Legislators and several other state OIL
GERS.
A closed season on deer
Provision for q pension fund for re
tirement of veteran employees Of thu
state.
The governor said he believed pas
sage of provisions to carry out thi!
program would mean great efficiency
and economy in state government ant
would make effective the pledge of the
Republican party in its state platform
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27
JAPANESE PLAY.

The girls Sunday school class of tn.
Methodist church, taught by Mrs. Geo.
J. Mayer and Mrs.. W R. Butts, ars
busy practicing on play entitled
"Abbu San of Old JAPAN which
they will give at the Orpheum Theatre,
Saturday, December IS.
These two classes of girls, consist
ing of thirty five in all, are a very en-
thusiastic bunch. and this play Il one Of
their ways of raising money for the
church
The setting of the play is in Japan
and is little out Of the ordinary of
plays of this kind, as it is given as all
plays are given in the Japanese thea
tres. 1t is very interesting and has n
pleasant vein of humor running through
~
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27
10 AID KA,ans

Wichita, Kas., Nov. pa new way
to relieve the wheat farmer of Difficult
ties resulting from low prices and the
strained money situation has been de-
vised by mill and elevator operators
here and from other grain centers OF
the southwest A plan of advancing
grain growers dollar n bushel on
wheat carried in contract so that they
may deliver now and sell at future
date has been adopted by large line
move considerable wheat and relieve
the situation, it is said by millers.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27
HEU0CHKEL-8AYIOR

Frank L.. Heuschkel and Mrs. Melissa
Elizabeth Saylor were quietly united in
marriage last Friday evening at six
O'Clock at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. William Pepper officiating. The
couple were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. f. Sharp, Mrs. Sharp being sister
of the bride
The marriage was the elimination Of
brief courtship, and their many
friends were completely surprised at
the rapid progress made along this line.
However, they were literally congratu'
lated by their friends, who wished then,
unalloyed happiness on the 80 Of
matrimonial bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heuschkel left immedi-
ntcly after the ceremony for California
where they will spend the winter
months.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27
DRArH OF JAMES oRADDocK.

James Craddock died last Saturday
at the D. & R. G. hospital at Salida
from cancer of the stomach, from which
he had long been sufferer. Mr.. Grad
dock was one of the oldest residents OF
Glenwood. and for the past thirty-four
years has been in the employ Of the
D. 1 r. q Railroad. Deceased WAS -
years of age at the time Of his demise.
Mr.. Craddock g death seems especial
ly sad, considering the large family Of
children left to mourn his loss and the
fact that the wife and mother was
called hence the early part Of this year
and the baby son, James, dying five
days later Of the flu, the two latter
deaths resulting from this modern NAL
ady.
Deceased is survived by brother,
P. H. Craddock, of Leadville, sister,
Mrs. William Coates, of Long Beach,
and nephew, John A. Burns, Of Pu-
eblo, besides nine children, Mrs. Leslie
Strain, Mary, Margaret, Geneva, Henry,
Joe, Anna, Rena and Teresa.
h funeral was held Wednesday
morning at nine O'Clock from the Gath
Ollie church, interment being in Rose
bud Cemetery.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27
ENTERTA1Ns AT GARD PARTY.

Mr.. Fred Schuler and Mrs. J. NJ.
Silver delightfully."- entertained about s.
of their lady friends Monday evening
at the beautiful Silver home on Cooper
avenue.
The evening was PLEASANTLY spent
with Monte Carlo, six prizes being
awarded to the following ladies': Mes-
danes Jess Sherman Of Eagle, Clarence
Wightman and Fred Claudon winning
the three Arst prizes and Nesdames II.
v. Davis, W. T. Oberto and W. u.
Clnussen the three second prizes.
Delicious Refreshments were served
at late hour md all the ladies felt
that they had greatly enjoyed the even
ing.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27
WASTED LIVES.

tuberculosis kills producers chiefly
men and women between the ages Of
10 and As.
1t claims workers-active men and
women in the homes, the office aAa. the
shop.
1t causes 100000 deaths IN the
United States every year.
1t costs the United States in dollars
and cents about $5OO,OOo,oOO annually.
More than 100000 persons in this
country are suffering from active tuber-
culosis right now.
Most of this waste could be pre-
vented. .- ~
Tuberculosis menaces every commun-
ity, every home and every individual.
And yet it is durable and prevent
able
1t is spread largely by ignorance,
carelessness and neglect.
The National tuberculosis Associa-
ton and its 1900 affiliated state and
local organizations wage continuous
winning war on tuberculosis.
The work of these organizations is
financed chiefly by the sale Of tubercu-
losis Christmas seals.
Buy and use tuberculosis Christmas
Seals.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27
ENrERrA1Ns EMPLOYEES.

Mr. and Mrs. E j. Howard pleas
antly entertained the employees of the
Howard Busy Corner Drug Store at
their Colorado avenue home Thursday
evening.
After enjoying turkey luncheon the
evening was delightfully."- spent with
music and cards.
The following guests enjoyed Mr.. and
Mrs Howard g hospitality and declared
them royal entertainers: Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Keegan and little daughter
katherine Misses Mary Guadnolo AMI
Mary Alexander, and Gus Holland.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27
JESSIE M. WORK

Mrs. Jessie NJ. Work, who has beer
here taking the baths for some time
passed away Tuesday evening, death
resulting from dropsy. from which she
suffered for many months. Deceased
was forty-two years of age.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band, George Work, superintendent OF
mines in Aspen and her father, John
4. Kay, also Of Aspen.
The remains were shipped to Aspen
Wednesday morning for burial
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27
ENTERTAINs FRIENDS.

Mrs. Charles Howard was the de-
lightful hostess Tuesday afternoon and
evening at a card party for her friends.
Five tables Of Monte CCarlo were
played in the afternoon and in the
evening Monte Carlo was again the
game. Mrs. Howard having rs her
guests at this time the younger set.
A merry time was enjoyed by Mrs.
Howard IS guests, both in the afternoon
and in the evening, and they declared
her most charming hostess.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27

Reverend and Mrs. Chas. X. Mexican
and baby daughter departed Tuesday
morning for Albuquerque, New Mexico,
where they will make their new home.
Reverend Mexican has for the past few
months been pastor of the Presbyterian
church in this city and he and Mrs.
Mexican have made many friends dur
ing their stay here. ff
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27
DOWNEY-REININQ.

Austin Downey and Miss Martha
Refining, both of Sloss, Colorado, were
quietly united in marriage at the Meth
odist parsonage Wednesday evening at
1870, Reverend Pepper officiating. Mrs.
f. A. Volkert and R. E. Downey wit
messed the ceremony
The couple will make their home at
Mr.. Downey's ranch near Sloss
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27
HARDING sAoUP AND
MULNIx IN LEAD

State Treasurer Harry E. Mulnix,
running for state auditor, led the Re-
publican ticket in Colorado in the gem
eral election Nov. 2 with plurality
of 71,457 Harding and Coolidge fol-
lowed with 67,2l4 plurality, and Gov.
Oliver H. Shoup was third with a plu-
rality of 85.762.
This is shown in . complete taboaa-
ton of unofficial returns finished yes-
terday by Joseph E. Wood, public sx-
aminer in the state auditors Office
and director Of the Republican state
campaign headquarters bureau on pro-
paganda and promoting of campaign
interest,
Complete Tabulatton.
United States Senator-elect Samuel
d. Nicholson's plurality over Tully
Scott was 43.432.
The figures used in the compilation
were obtained by Mr.. Wood directly
from the county clerks Of all counties
of the state. The total vote cast in
the election was 292 1874, this being the
The official canvass of the votes will
not be made until the legislature meets
in January.
Mr.. Woods tabulation is as follows:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27

Elmer Floyd K1ever of Grand June
ton and Miss Matilda Grace of Harris
burg, Illinois, were united in marriage
last saturday afternoon at one clock
at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. Will
liam Pepper officiating. Following the
ceremony the couple departer for Grand
Junction. where they will make their
home.
!. II. Brown returned home last Fri
day from Denver, where his son Wayne
recently underwent mastoid opera-
tion. Mr.. Brown states that the oper-
alton was performed Just in time, and
that wtyne is getting along a. wen -
could be expected. Mrs. Brown will re-
main in Denver until her little son is
able to return home with her.
When We remember that 4 heavy
snow fall came last year just Prior "a
Thanksgiving Day, and tha4 ~ sfs
yet enjoying the most beautiful sata1a
days, with the nights only . neaaa
"crimpy" snd braeing, ~ certainly
have much reason to feel proud II Ia
delightful weather We are privileged "a
enjoy in Colorado.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27

Reverend and Mrs. Leonard G.
Thompson were pioneer residents Of
Glenwood, the former having been pas
tor of the Christian church when the
church building owned by that demon
nation was located where Congressman
Taylor's residence now stands. The
Thompsons will be pleasantly remem-
bered by the old timers Of Glenwood.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27
PIONEER aLENwoop LADY DIES

News has been received of the death
at Los Angeles Of Mrs. Laura B..
Thompson, wife of Rev. Leonard g..
Thompson Mrs. THOMPSON was a sis
ter of H l.. Bronaugh Of Ceres and
was wsll known there. She was grcat
church worker and of wonderful per-
sonality, and was well beloved by all
who knew her She had large circle
Of friends in the southern part Of the
state.
The funeral was held on Monday at
Los Angeles. (Calif. Herald.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27

Remember The Post Is prepared to
Go al sinds Of commercial printing.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sparks were In town
Friday from the SPARKS ranch near New
Castle.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-27

Subscribe f,r the alenwccd Post.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14

A quiet Sunday is contemplated by
Senator Harding who plans to attend
services in the forenoon at the Trim
ity baptist church, accompanied by
Mrs. Harding and Mr.. Hays and take
a short automobile ride later.
u had very pleasant talk with
Senator Harding" said General Wood
later to the newspaper correspond
cnts.
II have no special statement TO
make tonight, but will give out one in
Chicago Monday morning, after / have
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
LAuRENs, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JULY H. 1920.

waiter B. King OF Cincinnati, former
pastor Of Trinity Baptist church in
Marion, which the senator attends,
and the Rev. G. E. Berkeley of Pitts
burgh, also an old acquaintance, called
to pledge their support. The senator
today received a letter from Philip
"iordano, president Of the National
ltalian-Amcrcan Republican league,
composed of more than 100000 voters,
III which it was declared, the organi-
%a'lon would support him unanimous
ly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14

had time to frame ii. found the
senator very generally sympathetic
with the policies in which I am inter
cstcd. | have already conc out with
my adherence to the party and the
nominee. AS Il Republican, | natural
~ will support the party and nom-
nee"
Accompanied by Senator Harding,
the general later visited the Marion
club, where he shook hands With a
large number OF persons who asscm-
blcd there to meet HIM. The general
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
DIES IN EFFORT
TO RIDE NIAGARA
Cataract Smaslles Barrel on Jagged
Rocks. Warned In Advance,

Niagara rails N. T., July -.
Charles U. Stephens OF Brlstol, Eng
iahd' was killed today when he went
over tne horseshoe rails IN barrel
me casK III winch nc made the trip
'houSh oullI OF STOUT russian oak
slaves ana Douhd Win steel hoops
WAS smashed IKE an egg shc'l on the
1"sSc" IoohS S'l me Dasc OIL inc cala-
ract' flcceS OIL inc Darrcl were DICK
:" W i''i TIC oaiih OH INC canadian
''o'' p"' o'oi'''cHS pooS mas hol oeen
ieoo'ertu'
."''l'i'eiS was % years ola ana mas
WIZ 'h" - chiloFch III brlStoi'
M"e'c iic was oarScr' nc served
~ ~ ''"'S III "ii'o WIN INC i'ill-
,'i ~ n"o li'i'hou 10 i''aNe
'o0'''' 'o"' vi r1i's' i'iio Il HIS 'rlp was
,'''".
''' wy WIZ o'e' '''e
~ '0',''o i''''s ~ - > vi" o'ei'henS
nc s'"t'ou 'n'' MS 'iip "o"'
"''"'o " '''N" - '''''0'co ''''' Wy
"'"'' ~ "'.''''''"u '"o "'o'
i'''' ~ '''r''on 'oi'''" "
'''' ~
'''"' .'''p'''i' ""9 ~
1850 '.''' "'oh '''o
90 .o"'" w. my '"o ''e'
'''''a' '''o''
w ~ "'''' "o"''' VII
ii''ii' w "''Ni' ~ "So u. ~ a, III.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
rturncd to Chicago at 11:15 p. M, af-
ter Il visit here Of three hours.
You Guard Against Burglars, But
What About Rats!

Rats steal millions Of dollars worth
of grain, chickens, eggs. etc. Destroy
property and are menace to health.
If you are troubled with rats, try
RNr-SNAP. 1t will surely kill them
prevent odors. Cats or dogs won't
touch it. Comes in cakes. Three
sizes, 23c, SOC. $l.00. Sold and guar
antccd by Laurcns Hardware CO., Put
nam's Drug store, Kennedy Bros.