davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25
REMEMBERS POOR CHILDREN.

1t was certainly inspiring to see the
way the children of the Methodist Sun
day school responded last Sunday morn
ing with their dolls, books and toys Is
gifts to the poor city children who are
confined in hospitals battling for health
and denied the comforts which our own
children are permitted to enjoy.
Some time ago, after some Of the Off
GERS of the school had conversed with
Miss Simmons, the local Red Cross
nurse, cenceriing the needs of poor and
diseased children confined in city hos
pitals, it was decided to ask the child
rem of the school to deny themselves
some of their books and toys and send
them to cheer less fortunate children.
The children responded nobly and a
table was heavily laden with their
gifts, dolls, books, toys and clothing
being given in liberal allowance There
was an attendance of about 100 people,
and practically every child present con-
tributed toward this good cause. While
many of the gifts had been used, many
eff the articles were new. and Miss Sim
mons says all will be thankfully re-
ceived by the poor children who have
none too many of this worlds joys and
comforts.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25
ir will render Christmas

ren's choir will render Christmas
hymns.
The third mass ON Christmas Day
will be said at 3 o clock. This will be
a high mass, and the music of the mid
night mass will be repeated.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present at the Christmas services at
st. Stephen Is church.
The members of the choir are the
following:
Gladys MacRae, Catherine MacRae,
Helen Hughes, Helen Patterson, Eleanor
Noonan, Bernadine o'Neil, Rose Quad
nolo, Mary Guadnolo, Della Guadnolo,
Mrs. Harold Parkison. Mrs. Tom Dever,
Mrs. Phil Kirwan, Messrs. Fred VOL
kert, Gus Holland, Vincent Holland,
Chalmer Noren, Dominic Gallo.
Organist-Mrs. Claude Conner.
Violinist-Miss Marie Keck.
The members of the children's choir
are:
Anna Brennan, Angelina Zaitz, Bsr-
nadette Boland, Dorothy Boland. Mede-
line Barrett, Jennie Gesanti, Lucy Zaa-
ca1iella, Lena Zadra, Stella Zadra, Mary
Tappero, Helen Gregory, Ernesta 1sola'
Julia Allesandri, Frances Rybka, jos
ephine Rybka, Mary Hubbard, Mild'ef
O'Neil, Margaret Tawney, Elizabeth
McCarthy. Dora Moscon, Helen Moscon,
Elvera Guadnolo, Laurene Conner, Der
ma Isola, Roda Madge Summers, Flor,
ence Murphy, Laura Moore, Catherine
Craddock, Annie Craddock, Della Quad
nolo.
Soloists-Esther and James Guadnolo
Stella Zadra, Mildred O'Neil, Della
Guadnolo.
! Organist Bernadine O'Neil.
/ violinist-Mr. Andrew Brennan.
The sanctuary boys are;
! John Schauster, Austin Dever, Ar
thur Bender, Elmer Dougan, Raymond
Zadra, Francis Burke, George Hubbard
David Brennan.
Master of Ceremonies-Jack Kirwan
Servers-Joe Guadnolo, Joe Craddock
Philip Kirwan, Charles Guadnolo.
Ushers-Mr. Philip Kirwan, Mr.
Henry Kennedy, Mr.. Nick Schauster.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25
PCpSONAL9
PARAGRARH
2S

s.s
Miss Margaret Mcclure left Monday
for Eagle to spend the week visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newcomber OF
Eagle visited in Glenwood the first
of this week.
Mrs. W. P. Mayer of Eagle is visit
ing her son, Chester, who is i'll with
pneumonia at the Glenwood sanitarium.
Mrs. Eta Schwarz and daughter
will leave Saturday afternoon for Den
yer to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Sadie Graham of the Hotel
Grand spent Saturday and Sunday Wis
iting in Grand Junction.
Miss Esther Wellington spent Satur-
day in Glenwood visiting her sister,
MIS-. L. B. Brown.
Mrs. E. W. Larmee went to Grand
Junction Monday of this week and
spent the day.
Vivian Larmee, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Iarmee, spent the frst Of
the week visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. y.
Knupp. in shoshone.
Miss Evelyn Larson, sophomore IN
the Garfield County high school, 10
spending the holidays with her mother
on Garfield Creek.
Mrs. E. v. Smith and son Louis left
Sunday night for Bed Rock, Colorado,
in the Paradox Valley, to spend the
holidays with Mrs. Smith . sister.
S. P. Sloss of Sloss, Colorado, was in
town Sunday en- route to Denver, where
he will attend the annual meeting Of
the S;ockgrowers' Association.
A. E. Hamblet left Saturday night
for The Dalles, Oregon, where he will
spend the holiday season visiting his
mother. He expects to be gone about
three weeks.
Mrs. E. M. Tully left Sunday night
for Salida, where she will receive
treatment for her left arm, which she
broke over year ago, and which has
been bothering her since that time.
Paul Jessup, who has been attending
the state agricultural college at Fort
Collins, arrived Monday morning to
spend two weeks vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Jessup.
j. NJ Williams of Snowmass was in
Glenwood Sunday on his way to the an
nual meeting of the Colorado Stock
growers Association, which is being
held in Denver.
Miss Eleanor Noonan arrived home
Sunday from Boulder, where she is
student at the state university, to spend
the holiday season with her parents,
Judge and Mrs. John L. Noonan
~
William Walter returned home Mon
day morning from Denver, where he has
spent several weeks with his wife, who
recently underwent an operation IN
that city.
Mrs. A. Kimmerling and daughter
Marion left Wednesday for Denver.
where they will visit for several weeks
with Mrs. Kimmerling's daughters,
Mrs. c. c. Smith and Mrs. w. II. Me
rise.
Miss Pauline Marley arrived in Glen
wood Monday morning from Boulder,
where she is attending the university,
to spend the holidays with her parents
in this city. Mr.. Marley is represen-
tative of the Morey Mercantile Com
pany.
Charlie Keck left Sunday night for
California to spend the winter months,
having been advised by physician to
90 to a lower climate on account Of his
health. Mrs. C. M. Keck and daugh-
ter, Miss Marie, will leave the latter
part of next week to join Charley.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25

Remember The Post is prepared to
do all kinds of commercial printing.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25
CLASSIFIED ADS
For 9ale-A 2 ton truck,
KING 4 SON, Cooper Avs.
DON'T THROW 'EM AWAY.

DON'T THROW 'EM AWAY.
Those old rubbers and hot water bot
tlca can be made to give much longer
use if you have bit of vulca Patch
in the house. Also best patch for auto
tubes. Stoeber, at Office of Glenwood
Post.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25

FOR Shepherd collie pups that
will make excellent cow dogs, Call
1907 Grand avenue. II
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25

LOST-Wednesday, Ninth street, .
truck wheel chain. Return and receive
Reasonable reward. 3. P. NALABY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
REDS, DESTROYS OF PEACE,
AGREE CHANGE TERMS
SUBMITTED OTHEPOLES
RETURNING POLES
ARE IN STOCKADE
BEWAHLNC IA TIE

By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1920.
DANZIG, August "a (delayed).-
Packed into a stockade here, with lit
tie food and bad sanitary conditions,
1900 Polish emigrants returned from
America are bewailing the hardships
attending their coming back to the
homeland. They would welcome Ellis
Island as luxurious compared with
their present quarters. Herded like
sheep off the American liner New Ro-
chelle. these people were carefully
classified and only those manifestly
unfit for military service were allowed
to proceed to Poland.
The Danzig workmen's council con-
tinues to dictate conditions to the al
lied commission. while the Polish au-
thorities are distractediy trying to
tempt to invoke the treaty of Yer
sailles brings out a new laugh for
that scrap of paper" Today the
Poles attempted to move small de-
tail of unarmed soldiers across Dan
zig to guard some horses being un-
loaded up the coast. The workmen
refused to allow them to pass.
agreed to allow a French cruiser to
discharge cargo of arms and ammu-
milton into barges, but later rescinded
the permission on the ground that it
would cause a riot among the work
men. Apparently there. is only one
way to get cargoes handled, and that
is by allied troops, which means that
the city under martial law.
Poland will never have the free use
of her corridor until some one has
taken decisive action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

Gordon Woodbury., formerly mem
Der of, the New Hampshire legislature,
has been appointed assistant secretary
of the Navy to succeed Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Woodbury's appointment by
President Wilson was announced to-
day by Secretary Daniels. The new
assistant secretary represented New
Hampshire on the resolutions COM
mittee at the San Francisco conven-
tion and has taken a prominent part
in the political life of his state for
many years. He was member of the
New Hampshire constitutional con-
for Congress in 1915
Secretary Daniels said Mr.. Wood
bury had always taken a deep in
terest in the Navy and the question
of naval enlargement" Recalling that
Mr.; Woodbury's great-uncle, Levi
Woodbury., was Secretary of the Navy
during Jackson's administration, Mr..
Daniels said:
with naval tradition. love of the
Navy and knowledge of it's history
and pride in its achievements, the
new assistant secretary will enter
upon his duties with the spirit that
insures a successful administration"
/ Tribute to the service of Mr..
Woodbury's predecessor, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, who resigned on August 7
to accept, the democratic vice presi-
Dental nomination, was paid by the
Secretary, who declared Mr.. Roosevelt
was an able and capable assistant
secretary as well as resourceful and
vigorous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
SUFFRAGE PROCLAIMED
BY COLBY, WHO SIGNS
AT HOME EARLY in DAY
PROCLAMATION
ENFRANCHISES
WOMEN OF S,

'Bainbridge Colby. Secretary of
State of the United States of Amer
ica.
To all to whom these presents
shall come, greeting:
Know We. that the Congress of
the United States at the first ses-
sion. Sixty-sixth Congress. begun
at Washington on the nineteenth
day of May. in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and nineteen,
passed resolution as follows, to
wit
. Joint resolution, proposing an
amendment to the Constitution ex-
tending: the. right of suffrage to
women
Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress as
Sembled (two-t thirds of each House
concurring therein). that the, fol-
lowing article is proposed as an
amendment to the Constitution,
and purposes as part of the Con-
stitution when ratified by the legiS-
1atureS of three-fourths of the sew
eral states.
-, ARTICLE -.
THE right of citizens of the
United States to vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United
States or by any state on account
of sex.
Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate
legislation
And, further. that it appears from
official documents on file in the
Department of State that the
amendment to the Constitution Of
the United States proposed as
aforesaid has been ratified by the
zona, Arkansas. California, Colo
rado. Idaho. Illinois, Indiana Iowa,
Kansas. Kentucky, Maine. Massa-
chusetts, Michigan. Minnesota,
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New Mexico, North Dakota.
New York, Ohio. Oklahoma, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South
Dakota, Tennessee, Texas. Utah,
oonsin and Wyoming.
And. further, that the states
whose legislatures have SO ratified
the said proposed amendment con-
stitute three-fourths of the whole
number of states in the United
States.
Now, therefore. be it known that
l.. halhDr1Qge COlDy. secretary OIL
State Of the United States, by virtue
and in pursuance of section 205 of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States, do hereby certify that the
amendment aforesaid has become
valid to all intents and purposes as
q part Of the Constitution of the
United States.
In testimony whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the Denartment of
State to be affixed. ,.ssss Z, -
Done at the city Of Washington,
this 26th day df August. in the year
Of our Lord one thousand nine hum
dred and twenty.
BAINBRIDGE COLBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

TRAER. Iowa. August o6-James
Wilson, former Secretary of Agricul-
ture, died at his home here today.
Mr.. Wilson was head of the De-
partment of Agriculture for fifteen
years, during which he contributed
largely to the. phenomenal agricul-
tural development of the United
States. His long service in the cab
met constituted record. Albert Gal
latin. once Secretary of the Treas
ury; had previously held the record
with service of nearly thirteen years.
Mr.: Wilson's service, however, was
notable for the constructive work
which it included, rather than for the
remarkably long time which he held
the portfolio. with complete accepta-
bSlity under three Presidents of diverse
temperaments - Mckinley, Roosevelt
and Taft
Mr.. Wilson was an Iowa farmer,
Born August IS. 1885. he was the
son of a Scotchman, who left Ayr
shire. Scotland. in 1882, to settle his
family in the United States. Near the
present town of Traer. Iowa, the fam
lily founded the new home, and in that
neighborhood the son James began
farming on his own account as early
as 1861, and at the same time began
his political career with election to
the Iowa state Legislature. In 1872 he
was sent to Congress and served in
all three terms. He was regent of the
Iowa State University from 1870 to
1874. and for six years prior to be-
coming Secretary of Agriculture he
was director of the state experiment
station and professor of agriculture at
the Iowa State Agricultural College.
His application of science to agri-
cultural practice brought him to such
national prominence that President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
Today's News
in Paragraphs

President accepts Commissioner Brown
lows resignation. Page 1
Poles take fortress after fierce strug
gle. Page 1
Reds have withdrawn their demand that
Poles arm 200, 900 militia. Page l
Gov Cox writes speech on train to sup
port charges. Page 2
European views on league issue given to
Harding. Page 2
DR.. Simon meets school officials at meet
ing today. Page 2
Clayton indorsed for D. c. Commits
sioner. Page 3
D. c. guardsmen given hard work on
scouting duty at Camp Lee. Va. Page 3
Crowd attending Rockville fair today
largest ever on grounds. Page 5
Howard Figg and Miss Edith Strauss,
both in Department of Justice, to wed.
Page 10
Cox may submit state quotas to prove
I charges. Page 10
Industry steadier. A. F. L. survey
shows. Page 16
Reds reported tired of war after Polish
drive. Page 12
Fares slug taxi driver and steal his ma
chine. Page 16
Japanese society plans to interview u S.
congressman on California situation.
Page Is
Speakers in favor of reclassification to
1 stress systems six points of ad-
vantage to clerks. Page 10
Supt. Gessford urges request on Con-
gress for fine new police station on
Louisiana avenue. Page 10
Senator Calder urges reduction in taxes
city in south, with 171,667 population.
Page 20
Senator Colder urges reduction in taxes
to boom building and relieve housing
shortage. Page n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
PLENTY OF MILK FOR D. c.
No Danger of Winter Shortage,
Health Officers Belief.

There is no danger Of milk Short
age in Washington this winter, in the
opinion of Health Officer Fowler.
DR.. Fowler pointed out today that
there are approximately 200 more
farms licensed to ship milk into the
District now than there were a year
ago. These additional farms have
added a thousand cattle to the num-
ber serving the city.
In addition to this increase in the
number of licensed dairy farms, the
city's population is less than it was a
year ago. he said.
DIR. Fowler has not yet learned
whether the producers and distribu-
tors intend to grant his request for
postponement of the winter increase
in the price of milk until October, The
increase usually takes effect Septem-
her l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
FAIL TO SEE PREMIER.
German Ministers Recross Frontier
Went to See Lloyd George.

LUCERNE. August 2S.-Konstantine
Ferhenbach, German chancellor. and
DR.. Walter Won Simons, minister of
foreign affairs. have recrossed the
German frontier, having failed to OBJ
tain an interview here with Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain. ac
cording to reports. Sir Hamar Green
wood. chief secretary for Ireland, is
expected here tomorrow to discuss the
Irish situation with the British pre-
mier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
30,0 600 Fugitives Make Up
All of Remaining Red Army
Which Swept on Warsaw

PARIS, August 25 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The destruction of the
bolshevik armies now may be con-
sidered complete. according to al.
vices received here. OF the host which
swept down on Warsaw nothing -
left but $4,000 fugitives. The Poles
have taken $4,000 prisoners thus far;
but what is more important, they have
captured great quantities of guns and
materials.
: 1t is considered probable that the
soviets employed all their available
resources, and in their present con-
dition Russian industries will take
long time to replace them. Conse-
auently. if the soviets are able to nnd
electives with which to seek to re-
store the fortunes of their arms, lack
of equipment will make them 1vithout
military value.
Heavy Fighting for Three Days.
During the last three days there
has been heavy fighting in the marsky
valley of the Narew between Ostro-
lenka and Lomza. where the. reds
sought. to break through in the d.
rection of Bialystok. The losses have
been heavy on both sides. On August
23 the Poles carried all the passages
of the river.
The Prussian frontier as far rs
Myszniec is now occupied by the
the line of Ostrolenka -Myszniec have
been captured. The peasants con-
tinue daily to discover and hand over
to the military fugitive red detach-
ments. The exact number of cannon
abandoned is not yet known. rs
Detachments of cavalry and in.
fantry on horseback which escaped
proceeded northward along the line
of the lakes and marshes between
the fortresses of Ossoweic and
Grodno The same route was fol-
lowed by those retreating from the
environs Of Bialystok.
go Red Armies Ended.
BERLIN, August 25.-The captufe
of Bialystok by the Poles means tie
end of the Russian 4th and 18th
armies, Russian brigade COM
mander told the Lokal Anzeiger cor
respondent at Friedrichshof. East
Prussia The escape of masses Of
bolshevik troops into German terri
tory is expected during the course
of today and tomorrow. The red army
has been given orders to retreat
along the whole front at the rate OF
sixty versts per day.
According to Information here. IL
is believed that the Russians WIN
Continued On Page L. coaama q :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
AIRMEN ON RETURN TRIP.
Start for q. S. Is Made From Nome
by Army Planes.

NOME, Alaska. August 25.-Three
of the four planes in the United States
Army's Alaska serial expedition took
the air on the return flight to Mineola,
N. Y, at 800 this afternoon. The first
leg of their trip will take them to
Ruby, 800 miles east Capt. St. Clair
Street. commander of the expedition,
sxpects 10 hon OF saI1tnnok1oRh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
WEATHER.

Generally fair and moderate tempera-
ture tonight and tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending at 2pm. today Highest. 79, at
2 pm. today; lowest. 81. at am. to-
day.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dspat6oes
credited to IL or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
AL rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

Xo9iinled on Ease = Cal0m1 q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07
Comforts over a Volcano.

Up in the mountains, where snow
covers the ground more than half the
wear and zero blasts whistle out Of
the north, lies the town of Chaudes.
aigues, and in this town there has not
been a heating stove or furnace for
many years. Coal, firewood and gas
are unknown and there are no Chin
news in this town of 1000.
No, Chaudesaigues is not in Utopia.
1t is in Auvergne, France, and the ex-
PLANTATION of its emancipation from SCOT
and furnaces and ashes lies in the fact
that it is built in what was the crater
of volcano, pnd from the ground be-
meath comes boiling water in great vol
ume. Lectures Pour Tous, a Paris
magazine, tells how this water Is piped
through the streets and under houses
throughout the town without cost to
the resident. Even in the coldest Of
weather, and it gets very cold in
Chaudesaigues-well below zero-the
houses are kept at balmy tempera-
ture merely by raising trap door In
the floor and letting out the heat from
the flowing waters, the magazine says.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07
lootina bx the Aneients.

After the battle of Cannae-August
2, 216 B. Gin which the Romans
we're totally defeated by Hannibal, the
CarthaginIan leader ordered that the
gold rings should be taken from the
hands of the dead Romans and heaped
up in the vestibule Of his quarters.
Enough were collected to fill bushel
basket, and they were sent to Car
thage, not as valuable spoils of war.
but asa proof Of the great slaughter
among the Roman patricians and
Knights, for at that time none below
the rank of knights, and only, those OF
highest standing among them, those
provided with steeds by the state, had
been given the right to wear gold
rings On days of national mourning
the gold rings were laid aside as
mark of sorrow and respect and iron
rings were substituted. This was the
case after the defeat at Cannae and
on the funeral day Of Augustus Caesar
in A. D. IA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07
COULD NOT SEE THE FUTURE
oEdtime cIeveIanders Rebuke Of "Vi-
sionary" Makes Interesting Read
/, ing at This Time.

A Cleveland man who has inherited
a mass of ancient correspondence ran
across the following letter some time
ago and found in it little sermon on
times mutations. 1t was written IN
1853 to an ancestor of his, a citizen OF
many activities, the writer being Hon.
John w. Allen, lawyer, editor, con-
gresham, the first president OF the So
ciety for Savings.
1t appears that the recipient OF the
letter had written to his congressman
suggesting railway across the conti-
nent, an amazing vision in 1853.
Did Congressman Allen take kindly
to the suggestion? He did not. On the
contrary he gave the author Of the
wild scheme neat dressing down.
"Why do you want at your age" ne
wrote, >"and with property enough Tor
your comfort and the we'll being OF
your children, to embark in such a
crazy undertaking? When you
are we'll, don't take physic. Truly your
friend, J. w. Allen"
. 1t will be noted that the world and
the railways have advanced good
! deal since that solemn warning was
delivered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07

STRAYED: Dark bay mare stray
ed from my home Friday, December
26. Cut on left hip. Any information
will be appreciated. Will pay for
feed or expense of keep.
BELToN WINFIELD,
Trenton, S. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-01-07
Beautiful American Bird.

In his distinguishing black on the
forehead and yellow on. the throat, the
Maryland yellow-throat is one of the
most beautifully marked of any mem
ber of his tribe and gives an appear
ance Of Spanish grandeur, says the
American Forestry association OF
Washington. There is no mistakins
the sound of this bird, and it Is rem
dered in a variety of ways which
make it sound like any one Of the fol.
lowing: "Which-is-it?" or "What-a
pity, what-a-pity or "Which-way
sir? which-way-sir?" or "I-beseecf
you, I-beseech you;" or "Witchery
witcherS, witchery." The bird is par
ticuuarly fonc o. thickets by the sidt
Of running water.