davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

XX1H1E true that industry alone cannot does
w wealth. it is likewise it very
toward satisfactory end While discussing problems
sometimes become disguised with the logic lack of
effect that has right work loaf his
fancy We sometimes wonder if there not disposition
too far along this line make roncad without
any variations exceptions whatever We allow
work they choose approval of their leness
only drawing the line when they insist adopting Illegal
method of livelihood We justified showing
ay and extending aid toward the sick all who
through accident deprived ability livelihood
charitable organizations who study the history of those who
aided by their beneactons that the the
country would be greatly decreased those who the wards
of charitable communities all the country had days gone
by been made realize the obligation all labor
and adopt habits of fugay But perhaps it altogether useless
discuss this subject who has long boosted that he
free moral agent will probably continue insist that is
his business decide whether he shall work whether he shall
play all the time keeping mind the thought regardless
efforts charitable public will that he
forced to feel that should have of
education along this line of obligation himself
the line of self support.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18
Nominees Former Pastor Stiv
Boosting Man Who Will Be
Leader and Not Dictator.
FINDS IN SENATOR NO
TRACE OF RADICALISM
OecIarss Justice, kIndIiness and Mercy
Stand Out as Foremost Charac-
teristIcs Of Republican
Candidate.

Included among the Minnesota lie.
publicans working faithfully and in
dustriously in behalf Of Senator Hard
Ing. Is Rev. d. B. Martin, Of Winnie
bago, Mimi, formerly pastor Of the
Marion. Ohio, Baptist Church and
Senator Harding's pastor. The other
day Rev Martin was asked just why
he is so enthusiastic about Senator
Harding, and this is what he said.
ut is n peculiar pleasure for me to
continue the work which began
twenty-five years ago. 1t was my
privilege TO stand on the side lines
and boost for Senator Harding when
he received his first nomination for
public Office. When he was n candi-
date for the senate l was visiting in
Ohio and had the pleasure of boost
Ing for him. 1t is, therefore, a pecu-
liar pleasure to join with this bunch
Of Minnesota boosters In seeking to
put Senator Harding over, In the
greatest gift within the power of the
people. Being a clergyman, have
been constantly asked by my friends
at the college commencement in Mich
igan, In Chicago and in Minnesota why
| am such persistent booster for
Mr.. Harding, and have been asked
to state IN this presence my reasons
Tor doing so. These are three:
''The first pertains to certain ele-
ments Of his character I will give you
these as | received them while was
pastor of the Baptist Church In this
city, Of which Mr.. Harding is n mem
Der. l asked him and group of other
men to make some Sunday evening
addresses. l do not remember much
that Senator Harding said at that
time, but do remember very distinct
ly the words with which he closed
his address and which have stood all
these years as outstanding elements
Of his character to me. He closed tho
address by a quotation from the Pro-
phets, In which he said, And what
doth the Lord thy God require of thee
but to do justly and love mercy and
walk humbly with thy God. Justice,
mercy, kindness and humility have
In all these years stood as foremost
characteristics Of Mr.. Harding's life
characteristics which are always nj
tractlve and make a mans life worth
while.
1.-THE second reason Is because l be-
lieve that there Is focused In him the
best traditions, ideals and purposes Of
the great Republican party and 30 pr
cu!iarly mt him to be their leader In
this great crisis OF the nations life.
use the word lender advisedly, for II
Is leadership that we are needing and
not arbitrary. dictatOrial, autocratic
rule. We have had enough Of that. II
q boss In desired there would be no
need for making any change, for the
boss that we have is the bOssiest
"The third reason Is because l And
In him no trace Of radicalism. To me
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18
THEY HAVE THEMSELVES TO BLAME

0VER Denver last week meeting of abores representing
~ labor held
street strike situation with Of man.
fnmway that the the terms
and c"nsIon' which prevailed NJ the on strike
several weeks which
were Unfair and oppressive.
Mr. Hid took the ther word made
to operate his other
the and the compensation why Tramway
other body of their behalf their
ment, which unsatisfactory?
Tramway well Others known the very
that they pulled bonehead play when listened nonworn
agtato of their organization less swayed
fair oraory of such members
Such action put hundreds Of of employment
whose families need the compensation,
rather work than strike just another of listening
unwise counseof acting and repentng leisure The
made their bed hard They should complain is
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18
ELECTRICIANS HERE AGAIN

The seventeenth annual session of
The Colorado Electric Light, Power
and Railway association was held in
GlenwoOd this week, and very inter
esting and profitable session it is de
clared to have been by those who
were in attendance. The president
of the association is Norman Read,
general manager of the Colorado Pow
er company, the secretary is Miss Min
ME B. W. Baker, of the Denver Gas
and Electric Light company, while II.
q. Overlook, former manager Of the
Glenwood Light and Water company
but now with the Mine & smclter Sup
ply company Of Denver, is member
Of the advisory committee.
The sessions were all held Mt the Flo
tel Colorado, and after an address 81
welcome by Mayor Darow, a program
was carried out which was Of unusual
interest and value Along technical and
'business lines.
As usual, the members were highly
pleased with Glenwood as a meeting
place, and Of course they will come
again. The ladies Of the party were
entertained with card parties, dancing,
picnic supper, motor trips and swts,-
ming parties in the big pool
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

radicalisIp is the greatest danger that
we have to face. Our interests are too
diverse to admit of anything of that
character. We have our agricultural
group with its interests. We have the
labor group withits interests. We have
our financial interests. We have that
other great group known as the pub
lie, that has always been made the
goat with its interests. All of these
are of vital interest to the common
veal and l believe that Senator Hard
ing is broad enough and sympathetic
enough so that the interests of each
will be blended in the common interest
of all, and all will be perfectly safe
under his leadership"
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT AND
LITERARY CLUB MEET

The first meeting of the season of
the Civic Improvement and Literary
society was held Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Tully on
Bennett avenue
A good attendance was present. Mrs
!. It. Starbuck, who did not serve the
full time as president Of the club last
year was reelected to fill the position
for the ensuing term. A Chautauqua
and miscellaneous course was chosen
for the coming year.
Light Refreshments were served to
the guests before their departure for
their homes.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18
VXY of Colorado deuded into the belief
w that they ticket Tuesday the fact is they

VXY of Colorado deuded into the belief
w they ticket last Tuesday the fact is they
Partisan league, which is damet
opposed the principles and doctrines Of the Democratic
party and which the Democrats have nevertheless encouraged to
with satisfied
completely gobbng up the party and operating
whole works In other words there such thing Dem
cratic Colorado this only for the
completely absorbed the demms those of the
acksonan who will refuse to be absorbed and who at the
polls will their dsapprova of the
unho alliance We heard of combinations
tons otherwise known fusion, but
this just downright theft and nothing and nothing
less Imagine making pretenses of friendship while
time and under Of hospitality your house.
perhaps wife, and what
should do and what do That's the very condition
the Of today. What
they going do about til Watch their actions
next Tuesday and you will have the
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18
NEARLY NINETY YEARS AGO

HERE who constantly camor They complain OF
oppression pernicious influence of
lated wealth. They loudly against all banks and
ons and all by which small capitalists become united
and beneficial results They
hostility against established institutions They would
choke the fountain industry and dry all streams In country
of perfect equality they would heaven and earth against
ege and monopoly In country where property evenly
divided than anywhere ee they rend the shouting agraran
doctrines In country where labor high beyond
ae they would teach the aorer that he is but oppressed slave
Daniel Webster in the Senate in 1888.
One might almost think that Webster referring
to the NonFartisan league W. W Boshevk agaons which
disturbing country and the world odaybut they
merely travelled under different years
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18
AN INSULT TO VOTERS

BOARDING the of Governor Cox that the Republican
N party raising su fund of $15 for the
purchasing presidency the American public
that this charge hits every voterf
Governor Cx the electorate of this republic
purc6aa6e eoumodity Otherwise why his charge of the
effort to raise such fund.-
Have fallen low in the political scale that the great
office of president be bought like sheep in the shAmbesf
This true longer exist The shameful
mputation strikes should repudaed with
indignation.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

Republican victory Maine last
- the East has been three favor
almost impossible bet such odds
the Democrats almost insisting four shot
before placing their While this of itself will elect
president indicative of the result the November battle
will be- There practically why the Democratic
should be power and there why the
people should they insisting change and
the country.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

canodates
equally glad that had such good losers Everybody likes
cheerful loser and of defeated candidates have proved
that they belong that class We also much pleased with
another feature of the primary campaign and that that
opposing candidates opponents WELL and
little trouble for each other Some people claim that the primary
creates bad blood and anmostes that through
campaign but observation does not justify such claim
With not more than one or two exceptions the defeated can
Tuesday phlosophic way
made the best of their disappointment Why should it be other
If the members Of party don't the time for
them is at the primary election When they have spoken
the candidate will that he nothing further
at least that's the of the good politician
VXIHEN Candidate Cox brys and putters manufc
w sentiment against the Republicans of their
alleged activities collecting gigantic fund
thereby to detra the attention of the public from
the rprehensbe campaign tactics of the Democratic national
me does he to have the public infer that his will
the nheard of feat of conducting moneess campaign
does he wish hide the fact that his such absolute dis
with the business interests of the and has done
little to build up and 50 much to tear down business that people
who the prosperity the refuse
financially the perpetuty of his party or is he just transforming
and clustering around for of ise and hoping that the
people will not get wise to his stupdy Go to it, jim We don't
claim that have fund.- and the other hand we
than glad that the business interests Of the
ne the value the business and
therefore glad to help finance the Harding campaign
HL the people of Genwood and endorse the lease
~ the federal of the Hotel Colorado for pubic
hospital for the of shell shock patients who
suffering result Of their service in the late WARP The citizens
of Gefwood meeting positively opposed such of
the hotel This week surgeon appeared in
Gnwood and discussed the matter with meeting cit
professional gathered
lin Mr. Darrows office by invitation While it is true that DR.
|Smpson shell shock patients Objectionable and
would be to the community that he
succeeded his hearers of the truth of that
He made smooth explanation and asked that the people
their wishes asking that
Thy objected the placing the hospital PATIENTS suffering with
diseases they make their wishes known through resolution
but admitting that could say just what
would the protest
of those favored the proposition provided those
suffering with certain complaints be excluded But there
that such will be embodied in the if lease
made whether attention all will be paid wishes in
the matter The and believe will do just
the officials charge wish d. regardless protest which
Iom people fit make.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

q people political very aluring and they fol-
y like and enjoy the associations brings
Others find dtastefu and they follow at all they
follow for profit Both classes generally disappointed the
which devious and
sharp the political Here is
and there is Now it and don't We have heard
plain the wayfarng though
fool therein But that isn't the political Oh
Mol hat gets the of them.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

THERE always choice political contests and while
wins it naturally follows that else must
lose To be there will be dsppnments and regrets
This inevitable There is these contests the ee
chance make minds when enter
that will take the chance Otherwise should keep
Of politics The who loser should steer clear OF
the political game place for who not prepared to
take his medicine and, win lose, to be content
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

HERE old the effect that should be
longtailed the
time This thing of attempting be all things all
temporarily but in the end it does
claim, if necessary
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

the newspaper the heavy shut
the manufacturing industries at Dayton, Ohio and
portions the country and do
Unless missed the
the will should
gradually Take automobile industry instance for This
industry largely the shutdown Was the reduction
decreased demand for the products of these
Isn't that automobile tires will be
the coming have been used the past yerY
why why decrease the productions We
believe if you little thinking along this line you stumble
the We intend but not quite
well succeed 1t is puzzle but let's if we
can't figure it Ready, go.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

UGH people first disposed to bette the
wi the Republican nomination
be admitted that the Means
candidacy far from joke young without
political prestige which both of his competitors possessed to
Means through the aid volunteered by will
throughout the surprised almost
splendid made thus that not
in making showing political though
third the goal 1t be admitted that
the professional politicians sit and
that time the future he is quite liable
successfully which well started last Tuesday
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-18

the foolish action Of
1.-THE men, but in this of harmony with the
majority Unfortunately for
regrets
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

one that will receive the unanimous
appreciation of every Idaho farmer in
terested in the destines Of this splen-
did rural work. Mr.. Ross 10 essen
TALLY farmer, familiar with every
phase of the problems confronting
Idaho agricultural producers.
In addition, he Is a man of proven
executive capacity. having made an
enviabie record in Canyon county, no,
only as head of the farm bureau or
ganization here, but also as one oil
the best county commissioners that
this county has ever selected. His
work in FOSTERING the development. Of
roads is especially noteworthy, Can,
yon county having good reason to b.
proud of its system of highways tina,
have been constructed without plac.
ing on the already overburdenet
shoulders of the taxpayers an add
tional load from heavy bond issues.
In addition. Mr.. Ross has been &C
tive in every form of county and mu
nicipal activity which involved tn,
welfare of the community of the ma
ton. He has headed Liberty loar
drives and at present is active in as
sisting with the direction Of the Ida
no Reclamation work. admittedly tn,
biggest job now before Idaho people
And he has the faculty of putting over
by conscientious, hard work every
thing that he tackles.
Mr.. Ross should make a good heat
for the state farm bureau organiza
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
AS TO COUNTY DIVISION.

From time to time Nampa and the
people round about have attempted
to secure county division with Nampa
as the county seat. There has usually
been opposition on the part of the
Canyon county members Of the legis-
lature and that has always been suf-
fiicient to block the proposition. Mem
refuse to create a county In opposi-
ton to the legislators from the coun-
~ or counties affected. 1t will never
be otherwise and it is waste OF time
and energy to attempt to create a
county under such conditions. If the
people here want q new county It
should be made an issue in the cam
paign. There should be no more
pussyfooting during the campaign.
Let the legislative candidates be put
squarely on record before they are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
A NEW DEPARTURE.

Probably the most remarkable leg
islation ever passed by any Of these
United States to handle the labor sit
uation was recently passed in Kansas
and became effective January "a. Most
labor organizations and employers
have bitterly attacked the legislation
as infringing directly ON their rights
which seems to indicate that il may
possess some actual possible benefits
On the other hand, not q few inter-
csted onlookers see rays of hope in
the plan that the law devises.
The new law, establishes an Indus
trial Court Of three judges appointed
by the governor for three years with
annual salaries of 5000. The court
supersedes an dtakes over the duties
of Publci Service Commission. 1t has
preparation of food products in any
and all stages of the process, of the
manufacture Of clothing and al wear.
ing apparel Of all mining and fuel pro.
duction, and Of the transportation OIL
necessities. Suspension of operation
in such manufacture or transportation
is illegal. In case of q labor con.
troversy in these industries threaten.
ing to endanger the continuity or ef.
ficiency of service, the court may be.
gin an investigation. The court may
amend or change any employment
contract. II either or both parties t.
a controversy refuse to obey thu
courts orders the state may take ovel
the industries in question and oper
ate them. Labor unions may incor
|porate but are not compelled to. Col
lective bargaining is recognized bu
the right to picket or to disturb wor
kers is denied. No employee may b,
discharged for appearing before tn,
court either to complain or to testify
Striking in violation of the law is pun
ishable by $500 fine or six month";
in jail Or both. To order, call, or 70
mcnt strike is felony punishable
by five years in the penitentiary O
a fine Of $1,000 or both.
Kansas has undergone hard joh
there can be no question of that Tn
law is q radical departure from tn
time honored methods OF handling
labor disputes. Probably its success
full operation depends primarily on tn
| type of men selected to sit on the in
dustrial court A casual Observance
of the law would indicate that labo
lis losing some valued privileges but
on the other hand, it is apparent tina
the industrial court, properly operat
ed, should insure just compensation
for everv employee in Kansas. An.
that is all iaber has ever asked.
Other states will observe with inter
est the operation OF this legislation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
THE MIDDLE CLASS UNION.

The MIDDLE CLASS UN1ON.
The middle class union in Great
Britain undoubtedly come to stay.
Branches are springing up all over the
country. Already there are consider
ably over one hundred, and in the
course of a recent statement on the
subject in London, Col. Pretyman
Newman, M. p. a strong advocate Of
the new movement, declared that the
promoters were ready to organize
branches in every political division
throughout the country. They were,
moreover, Colonel Newman said, pre-
pared to give their support, at parlia-
mentary elections, only to such can
didates as they might consider salts
factory, and that, where such were
not available. they were determined
to run candidates Of their own.
The union does not claim to be a
strike breaker, in ay sense of the
term, but It evidently quite determined
so to organize its forces as to make
its weight felt whenever issues arise
| in which its interests are involved. 1t
is pledged according to q recent res
olution to develop the organization
of its members so as to render effec-
tive help in the maintenance of es-
sential public services during any en-
gency; to prevent lighting strikes
and to demand the representation OF
the middle classes upon any commits
sion, conference or council appointed
| by the government"
The middle class union is. morrow
err. quite confident. It points out,
without aggressive intent, but simply
LAS matter of fact, that, whilst or
ganized Labor can count on some TO-
100000 votes, the middle classes car
count on something like 100000
But the union utters no threats. II
simply declares its intention of CO.
operating with the lawful authorities
and Of proving, when necessary, tina,
"the people as a whole are greater
and more powerful than even the most
thoroughly organized minority" The
movement. Of course, simply repres.
ents the inevitable awakening OF tn,
third party to the great industrial Is,
sue. and few win be inclined to doub,
its essential wholesomcness.- Chris.
ton Science Monitor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
LEAGUE DIFFICULTIES.

Warm times are expected at Nampa
today when the board OF directors and
stockholders Of the Idaho Free Press,
Nonpartisan league daily, convene for
their annual meeting. Discord has
been rampant for some time and
reached Z elimination lately through
the resignation of G. w. Sholtz a.
manager and editor of the paper in
favor of Mr.. Weigand of Pocatello.
That all ID not . bed Of roses 10
evidenced from the fact that two
widely different statements have been
made by opposing factions Of the
board of directors regarding the resig-
nation of Mr.. Sho1tz. One asserted
he had not published the type of pa
per that league organ should be in
their minds, the other that the work
Mr.. Sholtz had done was entirely sat-
isfactory and that his resignation had
no further significance than his desire
to enter other lines of business and
that his management Of the destines
and policies Of the Free Press had
been entirely satisfactory.
This week, fuel was added to the
fire through /, the publication Of an
audit of the b3oks Of the Cooperative
Publishing company indicating that
the firm had lost money prior to
last October to an amount closely
approaching $4,000. that this deficit
had been made up from the national
treasury and that the editorial policy
pursued by Mr.. Sholtx was not in &C
cordancc with that desired by head
quarters. Other items were included
to indicate that the business was moi
conducted as IL shOu1d have heen
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

even nominated. Any man ought to
be willing to say where he stands.
II he viii not that should be suffi-
cient evidence to warrant the people
to refuse to support him, whether
they want county division or are op-
posed to it. II there is to be further
contest regarding county division, let
it be open and understood by every
one. even before the primaries-Nam-
pa Leader Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

The transport had entered New
York harbor. On board was one lone
colored soldier among the homeward
bound. As the ship passed the Statue
of Liberty there was absolute silence,
when suddenly the dusky doughboy
broke the quiet by remarking: "Pu,
your light down, Honey; Use home.