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

*..z w.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frost spent last
Wednesday visiting in Rife.
~
Nra Edwin johnson is able to be out
again after her recent illness.
David Miller Of Grand Junction
spent the week end in Glenwood.
H. 8. Henriekson Of New Castle
transacted business here Thursday.
Leave orderS at Cardnell' g barn for
Bert Ernest coal. 12-11-tf
WANTED-A competent male camp
cook. Apply at this Office.
WANTED TO RENT-Adding nm
chine See May MacReavy At City
Hall.
Charley Keck left Thursday for Den
yer to be gone a few days on busi-
ness trip.
Mrs. Weldon Rogers of Eagle gave
birth to fine baby girl at the Glen
wood sanitarium last Friday.
birth to baby girl at the Glenwood
santa rum last Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Love and little son are
visiting Mrs loves parents, Mr.. and
Mrs C. W Fravert, in this city.
Mrs Margaret Wagner left last
Thursday night for Salt Lake City to
spend the winter with her daughter.
Felix Il. Read, forest ranger in the
Sweetwater country, was Glenwood
visitor the first of the week.
Mrs s. A. Mock and two sons left
last week for FL Paso, Texas, where
they will spend several weeks visiting.
Mrs. Amy johnson of Eagle is receiv-
ing treatment at the Glenwood santa
rum this week
Mrs. NJ Station and son Ivan mo
tored from the Station ranch near Emma
Saturday and spent the day in Glen
wood.
Mrs. John f. Moore left Monday af-
ternoon for Denver, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. George Pickem. for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bierscheid of
Antlers were visiting at the home OF
Mr.. Berscheid IS sister, Mrs. Nick
Schauster. in Glenwood this week.
Mrs. Harry Dean and sister, Mrs
Jerry Rickstatter, of Silt, spent Friday
visiting their mother, Mrs. Jennie
Cooley, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Estes Of Rifle
have moved to Glenwood for the win
ter, and have rented rooms in the roar
of the Scenic cafe.
Mrs. Everett Grimes Of Mccoy. Colo
RADIO. underwent an operation at the
Glenwood sanitarium Tuesday Of this
week
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Ewers and children
pf Divide Creek are spending several
DAYS at the home Of Mrs. Ewers' ais
ter. Mrs Paul 7. Carton.
Walter A. Wood of this city was
operated on mt the Glenwood santa
rium Monday for the removal of ton
sils.
Ollie Thorson recently disposed of TIE
Orpheum treatre building to George
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11

Forts OF home for nominal sum.
Miss Chrystal Herne. who /. shown
here making curtains for the hcw -esi-
nences, Is the chairman OF the COM
mlttee.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
Our Christmas Decorations Are Varied and Beautiful
Horns Book & Stationery Co.
WILL BE IN GLENWOOD
" TWO DAYS. s. R. Berger,

Eye Sight Specialist, announces he will
be here, at the Denver Hotel. for two
days, Saturday and Sunday, December
18th and 10Th. Glasses scientifically
fitted. Satisfaction assured. School
children eyes examined without
charge. Phone or call and make early
appointment.
12-42t.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11

weeks ago, IS SomeWhdt imPio"ou ~
this writing and is able to be around
the house.
FOR CHRISTMAS.
A ruby ring, ladies' or gents watch,
ivory, cut glass, stick pin, cuff links,
Eversharp pencils, Parker fountain
pens. See ]. W. Rawles, the jeweler
Mrs. L. L. Cramp the first of the
week moved from her house at 720
Bennett avenue to her other house at
1888 Bennett. recently vacated by Mr..
and Mrs L. B. Brown.
Mrs. G E. Cole and her boys Sun
day school class held their regular bus
mess and social meeting Wednesday
night at the f. J. Howard home on
Colorado avenue.
Billy Hubbard, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thayer Hubbard, entertained
few of his schoolmates at his home
Monday, the occasion being his seventh
birthday
Mrs. Burney S. Beard was able to
return to her home on Bennett avenue
Tuesday of this week after a weeks
stay at the Glenwod sanitarium for
treatment.
Don't forget the Cafeteria dinner
and bazaar at Odd Fellows hall this
afternoon, given by the Ladies Aid of
the Methodist church. This is the place
to buy your homemade Christmas gifts
Warren X. Thomas, representing the
Carter, Rice & Carpenter Paper Com
pany was in town the first of the week
making his regular monthly calls on his
customers.
The Civic Improvement and Literary
Club met Monday evening at the home
of Mrs G. w. F'ravert. Twelve mem
bar w-te present and very pleasant
meeting was enjoyed.
John P. Hofacre, son of Rev. and
Mrs. j c. Hofacre, left the latter part
of last week for Logan, Utah for voca-
tional training in the government
school there.
John Holveck and family from Union,
Iowa, came in last Saturday and left
Thursday evening for Turlock. Califor
mia, visiting while here at the home of
Mr.. Holveclt's sister, Mrs. A. E. Moore,
of this city.
Ralph and Theodore Moore, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Moore of Glenwood,
accompanied by their cousin, Earl
Moore of Oklahoma, left by f1ivver last
Tuesday for California, where they cv
pect to spend the winter.
4. b. Higgins, county commissioner
elect, came up the first Of the week
from his home in Rifle to attend tn
some business matters and to look in
on the county officials and "spy out
the iand.'
Mrs. NJ j. Mayes entertained few
Of her lady friends Thursday afternoon
at little sewing party at her home.
Dainty refreshments were served the
guests before their departure for their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Ahearn have
rented the Cramp house on Bennett
avenue for the winter. Mr.. Ahearn is
connected with the oil shale industry
in this county and will make Glenwood
his headquarters.
j. G. Campbell the contractor, this
week purchased the Thorson building
on Grand avenue. the down stairs Of
which is occupied by G. W. Darrow 5
law office, now occupied by George
Paine and family.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11

Weirick, but the building will continue
to be occupied temporarily by the pres
emit Orpheum managers, Myers and
Gavin, under a Lease from Mr.. Weirick.
Mrs. Albert Waters returned to her
work at the Glenwood Light & Water
company's office Monday after an alb.
sence on account Of illness.
Miss Ida NJ. Strike, teacher of short
hand in the Hoel-Ross business college
at Grand Junction, was a business Wis
itor in town q few days this week.
Miss Erma Hubbard, clerk in the
county clerks office, has been confined
to her home this week suffering with
blood poisoning in her foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Sanders and
Mrs. Rachael McCully Of Divide Creek
motored 10 Glenwood Monday and spent
the day.
Mrs. John Clarke has been working
at the county clerk Office this week
in the absence Of Miss. Erma Hubbard
who is ill.
Mrs. W. 7. Oberto and Mrs. w. d.
Claussen departed last Saturday night
for Denver, where they will spend two
weeks.
Mrs. W. H. Patterson, who has been
suffering from a fall she received few
weeks ago, is somewhat improved at
this writing and is able to be around
the house.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
SHOE SHOP.

FOR RENT-shoe Shop with tools
complete and furnished living quarters
for family. Lots Of harness and shoe
repair work Apply to the J. W.
Dowd Mere. Co., Red Cliff, Colo.
l2-4-tf
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11

Rev. Edwin johnson left Monday af
ternoon for Denver to attend a meet
ing in reference to a coadjutOr to the
Bishop of the Episcopal church, to be
elected in the spring.
So
Mrs. Frank Porter, who has been u
patient AT the Glenwood sanitarium,
was able to leave that institution the
first of the week, and after a short
visit with friends in this vicinity will
return to her home at New Castle.
Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Patterson
of Grand Valley, former residents OF
Glenwood, were in town several days
this week, having been called here by
the death of Mrs Patterson 's mother,
Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Edith X. Johnson, superintend-
ent of the Glenwood sanitarium, depart
ed Thursday evening for Denver on bus
mess connected with the state board of
Nurse examiners, of which she is a
member.
Mrs. W. A. Smith and baby son Of
Gypsum spent Wednesday in Glenwoo1
visiting Mrs. Smiths daughters, Miss
Ida Smith and Mrs. w. scholtz, the lat
ter being in Glenwood from her home
at carbondale over the holidays.
Give your wife one day s rest by ask
ing her to dine ont with you at the
Indies Aid cafeteria dinner at the Odd
Fellows hall today Saturday. There
will also be bazaar in connection
with the dinner, and many hand made
articles will be on sale.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
WANTED-LEsHER poLLARs.

I will pay $40 to $50 each for Lesh-
er's Octagon Silver Dollars Of Victor.
Colo. according to variety. Address,
II. o. Mann, 224 Coranado Bldg, Den
yer, Colo.
1l-27-4
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11

Subscribe for the Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11

FOR SALEC75 or 80 tons alfalfa
hay, about one mile from New Castle
Good water and shelter. Phone 5R12
12-4tf
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11

FOR TRADE OR SALE-Alfalfa land.
Water right unexcelled. What have
you to offer, j. Taylor Jr., Florence,
Colo.
Past
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11

FOR SALE BY owNER-Excellent
stock ranch. Ideally located. Priced
right for quick sale. For price and
particulars, write.
THE PIONEER STOCK FARM,
Emma, Colorado.
12-4-2t
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
FOR SALE CHEAP
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A good store building and fixtures.
Store about 24x6Q with warehouse
16x4o. -Four good living rooms at
tached. Inquire of Fl. M. Fuller. Silt,
Colorado.
l2-4-tf
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11

]. G. Campbell, the contractor, this
week purchased the ThOrson building
on Grand avenue, the down stairs Of
which is occupied by G. W. Darrow S
law office, now occupied by George
Paine and family.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11
FOR CHRISTIAN.

A ruby ring, ladies' or gents watch
ivory, cut glass, stick pin, cuff links
Eversharp pencils, Parker fountain
pens. See ]. W. Rawles, the jeweler
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-11

Ollie Thorson recently disposed of TIE
Orpheum treatre building to George
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-11

erieaa people. American institutions
have not in fact been protected by the
Attorney Generals ruthless suppression.
On the contrary those institutions have
been seriously undermined, and rev.
olutionary unrest has been vastly in
tensified. No organizations of radicals
acting through propaganda over the
last six months could have created as
much revolutionary sentiment in Am
erica as has been created by the acts
of the Department of Justice itself.
Even were one to admit that there
existed any serious "Red menace
before the Attorney General started
lis "unfliuching war" against it, his
campaign has been singularly frutiless
Out of the many thousands suspected
by the Attorney General Che had al.
ready listed 10000 by name and his
tory on Nov. IA, 1919, aliens and citi-
zens) what do the figures show Of
net RESULT Prior to January l, 1920,
there were actually deported 263 per-
SONG. Since January there have been
actually depcrted IS persons. Since
January ! there have been ordered
deportcd an additional 500 persons
The Attorney General has conss.
quently got rid Of $40 alien suspects,
and, since we know of no successful
cred" prosecutions Of citizens by
him, he has, on his own showing, ut
least $3.50 left to cope with.
"It has always been the proud
boast of America that this is a govern
ment of laws and of men. Our Con-
stitution and laws have been based
on the simple elements of human
nature. Free men cannot be driven
and repressed; they must be led. Free
men respect justice and follow truth,
but arbitrary power they will oppose
until the end of time. There is no
danger of revolution so great as that
created by suppression, ruthlessness,
and by deliberate violation of the
simple rules of American law and
American decency.
1T is a fallacy TO suppose that,
any more than in the past, any serv-
ant of the people can safely con.
stitutc himself their ruler. ANY such
contention is a denial of the fund.
amental American theory of the con-
sent of the governed" "
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-11
Court Frees :. then EnsIaves

Los ANGELES, Calf, Nine memb.
ers of the Industrial Workers of the
World who were induced to enter a
plea of technical guilt in criminal
syndicaism cases here are bitterly
resentful against those who caused
them to make that plea.
They declare now that they didn t
understand just what it would lead
them into = for in making their
pleas they inadvertently swore away
so many liberties that though out Of
Jail they feel they are no longer free
beings
These defendants fear, too, that their
own comrades will look upon them as
betrayers. In making the compromise
sought by the state authorities "to
save expense to the state", the nine
industrialists declared thus: "We be.
lieve we are not guilty of any crime;
but if simply being member of the
]. w. W. is crime, then we are vii.
ing to admit that we are members ~
Commending the American Legion
FOR its raids on halls occupied by rad.
ical labor organizations, Superior
Judge Frank R. Willis sentenced the
defendants to serve from one to ID
years in prison, then suspended the
sentences and placed the men on pro.
baton for five years.
Under the terms of this probation
the nine men are bound by the follow.
ing rules:
They must not sell nor circulate
copies cf Upton Sinclair's book, "The
Brass Check, nor any other lite-,
ature dealing with the class struggle
They must not visit the rooms Of
the Shelley Club, conservative Social
ist organization.
They must not visit the office Of
James Fl. Rycknan, labor lawyer and
president of the Los Angeles unit OF
the Intercollegiate Socialist Society
They must not enter any restaurant
Tearing the designation "cafe"
They must not visit skating rinks.
They must not be on the publ,
streets at "late or unusual hours oi
the night"
They must report at the probation
office on the first Sunday mornin;
of each month until 1926.
Although Judge Willis for bade tn,
industrialisss from associating wit!
Socialists, whose whole program il
based on lawful, orderly, politica
action, the court told them they wcr
free to be members Of the America,
Federation Of Labor "because II /
in favor Of securing all the right
DUO to working men by legislation. /"
"That is not what is termed
radical organization" declared Judg
Willis. This comment aroused broa,
smiles in the courtroom, for befor
this very judge, in the Stein an,
Stcelink I. W. w. trials recently
evidence had shown that vastly NOR
violence had been employed in A. !
of l.. strikes than had ever develope'
in strikes fostered by the I. W. W.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-11
HELsTNGFORs,

HELsINGF0Rs, Finland Edward
valpas, editor and leader Of the Fin.
nish Socialist party and Of the Finnish
revolution in 1918, has been sentenced
W prison for life. He was tried on the
charge Of high treason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
A WAY TO INDUSTRIAL
PEACE.

President Wilson's second labor con-
fersnea has met, reported and adjourn
ed without causing much moro than a
Yipple fn Tie world Of industry Inc
difficulty about all OF these theoretieAi
ORGANIZATIONS and commissions IS that
they are not responsible. and speak with
NO authority. Tho conferees had no
LEGAL power whatever. and their report
vas of no greater value than any other
,dealistic discussion Of Industrial eoooi-
tions. The Federal gosernment has no
machinery to lnaugurats any plan 1or
the adjustment or settlement OF indas-
trial pursuits. It Is well moreover
that ;, has not II such machinery Is
created. II must be by the men VINO are
most familiar and most concerned with
The conditions Of industry, the leaders
~ labor and the leaders or capital.
They are tending towards It every day
Nor is the movement slow. The day Is
not far distant when many Industries IN
this country will be so organized that
strikes will be made rare. II rot hn-
possible. and this organization Will %
brought about BY the men who nave
their money invested in the INDUSTRIES
and BY the other men who make the's
living from employment IN them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
THE BIRTH RATE.

The New York World calls attention
20 the fac, tina, the baby crop or tna'
city was cons dcrably less IN i9l? thah
I'm 1915. The dunbar Of births being re-
aueed from l3s.3sl in 1913 10 1857 IN
1918 a reduction Of about ~ per cent.
Probably the war. the absence OF large
,.,,mb.r Of men. and the generally DIS
,urhed conditions had something 10 90
Nth The reduction IN the New York baby
c-on II will b. Of interest 10 NotE
whether a return 10 normal wiiFinereAse
~. rate Of productivity.
The annual birth rat" In any country
is A matter Of very considerable mo
msnt. II determines whether or not
certain class ~ people Is TO continue 70
Gweu upon the Garth. or 10 die o. $40"
race suicide. The tendency anon 2 all
nsoples Is towards lower birth rates as
congestion Increases and rs the burdens
of supporting families grow. TIC cIrth
ratio OF America Is lower today thsn r
vas a quarter OF century aSu. SsmH
=, ~. very best stock IN America is
slowly diving out. The N"w England
Yankee has been almost superseded In
his own country. and in the West. many
OF the pioneer types arc disappearing
We have no great occasion IN his
country set 70 fear the declining hiEh
,,,, and vet We arc constantly feeling
thu effect Of such declines locally and
among particular clements OF our r"pu-
lation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
Our Daily Story
yrxAoasrrE 8ArxDAr's sPL1HTx1

II was a windy Tuesday afternoon.
and though Vinasrette Bathday vaS
good splinter dodger. at last she got one
IN her right eye
IT mus, find a DOCTOR sho thought.
And she hurried till she saw doc
tors sign.
"A sliu,er in your eyc:" SAID Or.
LooSespirsel good naturally. "BuS. my
dear madam, I'm specialist ONLY
treat cases Of nervous profundity and
collateral witches"
II beg your pardon said NinaSrctte,
and. SIN claSplnE her eye. she ran III
she came 10 DR.. Hindnrmosts office.
I'm afraid you've came TO tho wrong
mar" smiled Or. Hindermost I'm
s,onfsch specialist. How's yours.
Very we'll. thank you" steamed VIVA
grotte. and FASTENED on TIL DR.. Quor-
um's nancpiatc met her other eye.
MY speciality Is sprained ankles. ex-
srra,n"d Or. Quorum kindly, however,
there's an eye srcciallst-pr. GFanule-
Just around the corner"
And TO Or. Granule Ninagrctte nur-
ricd.
oh. dear. I'm terribly sorry" ne said
but you see. ! specialize only on left
eyes II you happen 10 set anything
in YOUR left eye
Blu, SInaErettc. thoroughly disSustcd,
was already taking the splinter out with
HAIR pin.
tTomorroE-"Thc Man at tho Next
Table" mystery in which the sus-
pcnse Is simply awful and couldn't DO
worse Don't miss it.
protected by George Matthew Adans)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
.o,, Du,,nn. Mont: Milton Garter.

s"u. Dart"n. Mont: Milton Garter @5
Hazel street. New Haven. Conn.
In the LIST "f thos" who riskcd their
i've. IN an attempt :" save human life
w,rr ~ los than "fEhL children sixteen
vars If az 81 und'r. The complete
list follows:
Louise l.. smiley. ?QS Elk street
,]runklu. I:,: clarence !. Richards. J?s
SIXTH .irrrt NUrIh. -. nctGrburk. Flor
ala: John W. Nat!''s''u. Marian Pr'dE".
l'npr ltI,I"r, y. :. Michael Moran. sgd
iirN. =. $: EaImrnd &. Matson. Iaa"is-
i.r. y. H.: tiar"u,r' 4. llItchh'r'I.
rrnita. ,'rl.; L. Austin Mcdonald. for-
nm. Er,dEr. Prince Edward Island: Lo"
\. ,;urm3n. 49, Albany street. tttra, y.
y. Fred N. clay. Chester. y. s.: ThonaS
John KuNrr. Eag>hal". Ind: James Nc
,'ulmirk, I:"N ~. l. u. :. Na"o. T"Aa@ ;
Frederick t. Nruwn. IiUyl"stuu. y. =:
II. llar,"urt Heal. Truro. \. 8: MARCEL
L. swift. ~ West Main street. Butler,
Iud: Arnold r. Moss. Il. ID. =. ct. .hnn".
III Merrill W. Roscoe" IFS houston
street. batavia. III: Clarence ~. Smith.
700 SnlzhurE street. Bay city. ":'ch.;
Ecurl ]. jacobson. lioN SIS. Moorbean.
MINI: !. Hathaway Taylor, York
Court, Baltimore. Md; Carlton z. hrown.
1884 Leuden avenue. Cincinnati; Cherries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
AMERICA CAN SERVE MANKIND
By Giving Now an Example of Government Having IN
Confidence of Those Constituting It,
BY NEWTON BAKER,
Secretary OF War.

Tho gravity Of the present world
problem cannot 10 cxaGI"rar"d. fh"
world il familiar with truiSms and plat
itudce hut no one can Visualize AMI no
nu,. can Ict any conception Of IA" con-
dtrIonS IN III" world. As matter ct
fact The Judgment of every person Is
inter Cnlorcd Ivy his own mental vision
because the thing n too bog 10 be COM
pretended.
Hut .hcrc arc SOM things which w
do know about il. We know that OF
all thc Young aud 'irile and strong
linthed. forward looking and agEtcsslNe
manhood "f tn" world, more than 800.
nQn have been Killed n battle or died
of battle woundS and We know that III"
worlds supply Of yIrlc manhood has
seen an additional dram Of something
more than 2.unu,0U0 IN one manner or
another.
So w.. hive lnst out Of tn" productive
force of til" world IN the period OF their
greatest NirIlity and strength. some
thing more than H.u00.n00 men. We
know that the costs hav" been colossal |.
Experts have made Il survey OF ulrtft
expenditures which have been made by
the nations engaged IN tn war. In this
survey they loft out all the devastation.
the dead mans strip along the western
front where cities and villages and
farms and C,'rYthiuS else were dc-
stroyed and they left out all III" inctd"n.
tai damage, and they hay" made re-
port which is as narrow an estimate aS
thoy can make Of the direct expenditure
OF money in the bcligrrsNt nations,
which amounts "a sl97.0o0. 900 900.
No one can figure or mok" any illus
tration that will illum OTTO such a
tremendous statement % values. The
nearest approach W" can make to II IS
this: The 1912 estimate Of the total
wealth of the United StatcS--that is all
the land value the value of all PERSONAL
property OF every kind. all Of III" I'm
proved valu.-huildinGS. 'A'ring OF Tor:
ests. building or railroads, dredging OF
canals. Improvement OF harbors and
everything that man has done OF per-
mahent value from the time Columbus
discovered America, until now 10 make
This civilized and settled country
all If that. plus accumulated profit Of
Industry. and tho wealth OF this coun-
try, Is $4,000 100000 or about $ll'-