davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

Walter Stuart, who has been in
Glenwood for the past year, having
been employed at the B. T. Napier
store most Of the time, left the first
Of the week for the Fitsimmons gov
eminent hospital for soldiers at Auro-
ra, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

Amos Horn Of Grand Junction spent
several days of this week visiting his
family, who are spending the summer
here.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
PERSONAL
PA!RAGRAB
~ ~

Henry Hasley Of Silt was . visitor
in Glenwood this week.
Mrs. b. h. Ballard Of Silt, Colorado,
was visitor in Glenwood Tuesday Of
this week.
Will and Charles Banta of MANN
creek were Glenwood visitors Tuesday
of this week.
Miss Eva Trexler, who has spent the
summer in Glenwood at, the home Of
her uncle, Mr.. Tawney, left Tuesday
for her home in Vandalia, Illinois.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

Mrs. E. ii. Gray Of Basalt was in
Glenwood last Saturday enroute to
Denver for visit of week with her
son, DR.. j. +. Tierney of Holyoke, who
will meet his mother in the capital
city.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

Miss Jurobelle Williams, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Williams, II
spending this week visiting at Biglow
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

George Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. @. E.
Hubbard, and Mrs. E. A. Dow.
Mrs. Lydia Gill and daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Adams, who have spent the
summer here with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. John Buckmaster, left the
latter part of last week for Mrs.
Adams' home in Wheatland, Wyoming.
Mrs. J. A. McCue and two children,
who have spent the greater part of
the summer visiting Mrs. McCue 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith, Of
Reudi, arrived in Glenwood Wednesday
for visit at the o. L. Mccartney
homo.
The Misses Esther and Helen Sher-
man, who have spent the summer in
Glenwood visiting their aunt, Miss
Dorgan, and COUSIN, Miss May Nc.
Rcavy, left Monde. evening for Den
vcr, where they will visit before re-
turning to tllei, home at Macomb. u.
linois.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Lumpkin, who
have spent the past two weeks visit
ing in Glenwood with Mrs. Lumpkin q
brother and Mr.. Lumpkin g sister, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Cole, left Tuesday for
their home in Behaire, Kansas. They
will stop enroute and visit friends in
Denver and Hudson, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

Harold Wolverton, a clerk at the
Fair store at Grand Junction, spent
this week in Glenwood while on his
vacation.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

Miss Josephine Mccarthy of Lead
vile is in Glenwood visiting at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. J. B.
Deacon.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Porter and three
children, who have been visiting Mrs.
Porter's mother, Mrs. Pearl D. Blaine,
returned to their home in Grand juno.
ton Tuesday Of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

Miss Freda Hoppe and brother, Ar
thur, of Montrose, this week visited at
the l.. H. Suttle home in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

Miss Helen Farhmer of Grand juno
ton has been visiting at the L. h.
Suttle home.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

Miss Ernestine Swartz of Eagle,
Colorado. has entered the training class
at the Glenwood dsanltarium.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

Karl Rosenberg was in town from
his home at DeBeque this week visit
ing his father, Theodore Rosenberg.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter, Miss
Fay Glasco and Miss Agnes Heisler left
Monday by auto for Rocky Ford to
attend a celebration there, and Miss
Glasco will spend . two weeks vaca.
ton visiting friends in Pueblo.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

Mrs. j. G. Campbell and son, jim,
left last week for Nebraska, where
Mrs. Campbell was called by the illness
of her sister.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

Mrs. G. G. Canady and daughter,
Carol, spent Tuesday afternoon visit
ing friends in New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

Mrs. Smile and baby daughter were
able to leave the Glenwood sanitariun
Thursday of this week and return tt
their home in Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

Guy B. Coulter Of Rifle has been
appointed mail carrier for rural route
No. Q out Of Ria.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

The Women's Home Missionary 30.
ciety Of the Methodist church met
Wednesday afternoon Of this week at
the home of Mrs. ]. s. Woody on
Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

Mrs. Harry Hill and daughter, Ha
riet, left last Friday evening for De
yer for visit with Mrs. Hills brot
er, Charles Brown.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
Miss Mary MeGuirk spent last week
end. visiting in Aspen.

A social and reception will be given
next Tuesday evening st the Freshly
terrain manse.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

Mrs. w. P. Bates Of Basalt, Colorado
spent few days Of this week whiting
at the W. 6. Mcdonald home in this
city, enroute to her home from Denver
and Colorado Springs, where she has
been visiting.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
Opening New Lumber Markets.

Until j. w. Pace, assistant director
of business control began his cam
paign to find market for mscel-
laneous products of woodworkin, :
plants at state institutions, Wisconsin
and other Middle Western manufac-
tUrers had never heard of Washing
tons alder, maple, ash applewood and
other neglected timber they say in
letters to the department.
And until Mr.. Pace found upon
calefu inquiry that there was big
market for a wide variety of product
that can be cheaply made from these
woods, Washington millmen and log 70
gers had not considered the trees
worth cutting, they say in letters ask
ing for information.
So, through Mr. PAGES effort to fin 4
market for new products of state in
stitutions and to find something for
the idle inmates to do, the way has
been opened for developing some new
industries in this state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05

Eastern manufacturers have shin.
ped the machinery for the shoe max
ing plant to be established in the
state pententiaIy and the Depart
mcnt of Business Control expects 10
bc making footwear for the 5000 in
mates of state institutions by Oct /.
Prisoners will be carefully selected
for work in the shoe shop.
There are $500 pairs of used shoes
Il. the Custodial school, 900 of which
can be made serviceable by repairs at
the penitentiary plant. At other in
situations simple repairs are made by
inmates. 1t is expected the peniten.
tiary shop will make all shoes, Slip
pcrs and other footwear needed by
the Institutions this winter
Department officials report that in
sane patients are eager for employ
ment and are better workers than
convicts. One of the best cabinet
makers on the Coast is happy at his
work III an asylum plant. One hos
pital is making all the mattresses it
uses as well as most of its chairs.
The states foundation herd of pure
bred cattle is cared for at the Stella
COON hospital.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
Thompson Making Record.

The victory just won by Attorney
General L. l.. Thompson when the
United States District Court at Taco
ma upheld the constitutionalty Of
Washington's new alien land owne :
ship law, draws attention to the fact
that Mr.. Thompson is establishing an
office record for the successful de
Tense of important new legislation.
Before the legislature adjourned
the administrative code had been az
tackled and Attorney General Thomp-
son, who drafted the act, carried it
through the Supreme Court success
fully.
Importation Of eggs from China
and other countries was made unpop-
ular by another law which obliged
restaurants and other places using
eggs to display signs making known
their place Of origin and compelled
dealers to tell the truth about eggs.
Dealers in foreign and storage eggs
attacked this law and Mr.. Thompson
made the fight in the federal court
that upheld its constitutionaity, win
n'ng big victory for poultrymen and
farmers.
1t is expected those who attacked
the alien land act on the grounds that
1t was unconstitutional and also vio-
lated treaty rights will carry their
fight to the United States Supreme
Court but Mr.. Thompson has won the
first round.
Recently he and Howard Hansen
won an important victory on behalf of
all counties maintaining ferries. The
federal government attempted to col
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05

lect a war tax on King county's ferry
receipt The court sustained Nh.
Tkompson's contention that the fed
eral government did not have author
also upheld Mr.. Hansen's argument
that the law did not apply to ferries
anyway
Added to his other work in the Of
flee this individual court record Of
Mr. Thompson IS regarded in legal
circles as a distinct triumph. Nv.
Thompson is veteran Of the last
war.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
Industrial Survey Planned.

Edward Clifford, director of labor
and industries, is making complete
and inexpensive industrial survey Of
the state. He has written to all com
mercial bodies and county assessors
fo1 their lists of industries and in adj
dition his own field force is checking
up old and new plants on their tour,
of duty.
When the work is finished the de
partment expects to have the frs.
complete list of all industries in the
state ever compiled, except possibly
those for the census bureau The
number of men employed at present
and the normal number required will
be shown. Data is collected from
plants whether they come under the
industrial insurance or not
This list will facilitate the work Of
Secretary Of State J. Grant Hinkle.
eN-officio commissioner of statistic,
and immigration, who hopes soon to
get data on the output of all manu-
featuring plants. Cooperation be-
tween the two offices in getting infor-
nation is planned.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05

It is estimated by the Department
Of Licenses that on Aug / when the
enforcement of the automobile driver
license law was ordered by the legis-
lature only one-thrd Of the drivers in
the state had complied with the new
statute. Director Fred J. Dibble now
has double shift of clerks at work
issueing and mailing licences to tau
dy applicants. The state highway
patrol probably will not begin active
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
liOuck Behind Referendum.

Secretary of State J. Grant Hinklo
has announced that all four refefen-
dunn petitions filed against bills pass.
Cd by the last legislature have sigma
tules enough to compel their refe-'
ence to popular vote next year Ref
crendum No. II is aimed at the GER
tltcate of necessity bill; No. Is at the
repeal of provisions compelling vacc-
ration of school children or employe
who have or may have been exposed
to contagious diseases and Nos. Il
and 10 against Chapters III (Senate
Bill 194) and l76 (S. b. 1879 respect
lively of the Session Laws of 1921.
The last two measures are compar-
ion election bills designed to prevent
an organized group of voters from in
vading the primaries of different par
ties at their will. The fight against
these bills was led and the rcferen-
dum petitions were filed by William
Bouck, recently suspended as master
e the state Grange because of rad
ca utterances in a speech before the
Grange at Colville. Bouck filed the
petitions as a member of the "eXecu-
tive committee of the National Non
Partisan League Of the state of Wash
ington' and a campaign for sigma
lures was made by that organization.
The fight against these two election
bills, therefore, is an avowed effort on
the part of the Non-Partisan League
t. keep the way clear for entering any
party primary it desires.
The two election bills provided for
voluntary party registration; for the
protection of party primaries by pre-
venting non-members from participa-
ting; for holding legal conventions I,
organize committees and adopt pla..-
forms; for filing platforms with the
Secretary of State and requiring
candidates to endorse the platform Of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05

duty much before Sept. /, but en-
fOrcement of the drivers law will be
left largely to local officers anyway.
The fines to go to the community
where the arrest is made and as the
minimum fine is So it is to the adj
vantage of local officers to enforca
the law
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05

pectcd to visit tracts in Franklin
county, two near Richland, and one
each: near White Bluffs, Lake Chelan,
near Sequim in Clallam county and It.
Spokane county.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
their party. Conventions were for
bidden to endorse candidates.

To put his big horseshoe pitching
meet at the state fair on the proper
basis, Director f. L French of the De-
partment of Agriculture has written
to officials Of the Minnesota State
Fair asking for copies Of their rules.
such contests
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05

WANTED-Solictors. Good oppor-
tunity for live wires. Ladies pre-
ferred. Apply 300 S. Wenatcheo
Ave, Wenatchec (32-2tpd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
I1f

FOR SALTWATER motor WASHER,
good as new; 20 doz. half-gall5n
fruit jars; one riding saddle; some
stone jars.-B, l.. Ryan, 24S Eacl
Benton st, Leavenworth. (33-tO
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05

Good Picking Cucumbers for sale.
Phone 49, (32- 2tnd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE -
large, suitable for store or restau-
rant; also an electric washing ma
chine, cheap, See Rutherford Mcr-
camille Go. (32-tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-05
Classified Ads.

NEW PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE.
Hamilton make, terms reasonable
on monthly payments. P. o. Box
No. 276, Cashmere. (32-2tpd)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
Teaching Health.

The national bureau of education is recon-
mending that health be taught in all of the ele-
mentary schools of the country. Disclosures
made during the examination Of the youth
drafted for service in the late war has aroused
the nation as it has never been aroused before
on the dangers attending lack of knowledge in
health matters. 1t is argued that the number
of physically disqualified would have been far
less had these young persons been shown early
in their lives the necessity for observing GER
tain rules of health. The bureau also adYo-
Gates training teachers in matters of health
SO that they will be equipped to properly in
struct the child. The idea is to make health
at least as important as the teaching of his
tory and geography rightfully arguing that it
is waste of money and energy to educate q
child mentally without looking out for the
welfare OF the body.
The program suggested is that report cards
OF the pupils shall take regular cognizance OF
the pupils knowledge of the rules of health.
In addition there shall be regular periods for
weighing to establish whether the child is
making proper progress in weight for its num-
Der of years. In truth, nothing is to be neg
lected that will tend to the normal develop
ment of the child
While the mother ordinarily is capaby di-
recting her child in the matter of health, it
must be remembered that the youngster is
away from home several hours in each day,
with the mind occupied in various activities,
enthusiasm for which might tend towards neg
lect of questions pertaining to health. The
wisdom of awakening in the young mind the
Importance Of having a healthy body, how es-
sential it is to happy and prosperous and
useful life, should be realized on all Sides and
particularly by those who are entrusted with
the training of the coming citizens of the
nation.
Every child has the right to healthy birth,
but it is not to be expected that the child will
realize the dangers that beset life in it's growth
unless warnings are given and the mind is
trained to retain certain health observations
| as needful for making Roadway in the battle
that lies before the youth
The day is not far off when the American
child will begin in absorbing health laws with
its a. B. C.'s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

counted IS men entering house which boasts
os one OF the most complete home-brew outhts
In the city. While in country Boosting OF its
freedom, it seems rather inconsistent TO tell
citizen that he may not make drink in his
own home for his own use, even though II
causes him to become intoxicated. it does seem
Only just, in view OF our present prohibition
law. that the same citizen should be prevented
from manufacturing a product and selling II
TO other people and making them drunk and
disorderly. 1t is possible TO make the Vol
stead Law effective, but only in one way and
that is by Immediate confscation and cestruc-
ton OF the liquor supply in the nation In the
long run the government will be the gamer,
for it is costing large sums Of money to main
tain legal machinery for the investigation and
prosecution of bootleggers- If there was no
liquor on the market there would be no boot
Logging. The home-brew annoyance could eas-
lily be minimized II there were prompt prose-
cutions of those apprehended in the act OF
selling their product to others.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
Making Farce of Law.

Chief of Police FItznorris of the Chicago
police department, commenting on the futility
of the prohibition law, correctly states that
the only way to prevent these violations is 10
stop the liquor supply at its source Several
members of the Chicago police department are
charged with being associated with interests
involved in extensive bootlegging deals. The
chief declares that enforcement of the prohibl-
ton act in Chicago has been a joke and doubt
less will continue to be just so long as liquor
Is to be had.
The Argus frequently has observed that in
its opinion there would be drunkenness and
violations OF the VOlstead act as long as the
liquor supply existed Today there is not a
legalized saloon in the United States. Until
enactment of the national prohibition act the
city Of Rock Island derived large revenue
used for municipal purposes, from saloon Ii
censes. This is not said in defense of the sa-
loon. for the majority will agree that the end
ing Of the saloon has been a good thing for
the nation But the fact remains that it is still
possible to obtain beer and whisky in Rock
Island. Scattered throughout the city. in ad-
dftton to so-called soft drink places. at many
OF which it is possible to obtain whisky at SO
to 70 cents drink and beer at varying prices,
there are home-brew plants, all OF which arc
doing q rushing business
Rock Island citizen was heard TO rernark
this morning that he stood on a corner in the
residence district yesterday and in one hour
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
Boy for Sale.

A student at the Illinois university has Of
fered 10 sell his services for one year for 81 200
to anyone who will advance him the money to
complete his college course. He has stated
that he viii pledge his service for any purpose
that will be required and try to do anything
asked by his purchaser. Either the young man
phrases his ideas poorly he is following a
style of hysterical advertising which has been
all too common of late.
There is no need for any ambitious youth
to offer himself for sale to complete college
course There are scholarships, funds and
loans to be had by the deserving for nearly
all colleges and universities. There are Jobs
to be had within college bounds and outside.
There are vacations which can be devoted to
earning.
Long before the path to higher education
was made easy as It is today for the impe-
cunious boy or GIRL hardy. whoIe-souIed young
men and women were putting themselves
through college without bartering themselves
in any blind bargains. This Illinois youth would
probably find reader response to bis xppesI
II he were less spectacular and were IN keep
Ing with the ideals o. his predecessors
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
County Agents.

Illinois long ago came to a realization of
the value of the county agricultural agent, or
farm advisor and evidently the farmers of In
diana are rapidly arriving at the same con-
cIusion.
The fourth district Indiana Federation of
Farmers Associations, at recent meeting
gave full endorsement to the work of the farm
advisors. The delegates to this convention
were representative of the more progressive
farmers who have joined in an effort to pro-
mote the welfare of farmers by organization
and have had experience with county agents
They come" according to the Indianapolis
News, from one of the most prosperous farm
sections of the state, and they have found that
there is much that they can learn from tech
nical expert, who is also competent enough la
matters Of farm management and crop disposal
well as grain and stock raising" The News
continues:
1T is probable that the reluctance of some
counties to adopt the county agent plan is due
mainly to differences between the agents and
the farmers as to what the proper pay of an
agent should be- The agent must, OF course
his salary. He must go farther and dem
onstrate that he has earned his salary He
must be a man capable of conducting profitable
farm operations himself, and such a man can
not be obtained for less than he can make as
a highly competent farmer The matter is of
Importance to the welfare of the entire state
for, although Indiana is making rapid progress
as manufacturing center, it is still true that
as the farmers prosper the state prospers."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
No Place for Politics.

Accompanying Oscar W. Underwood's an
nouncement that he will accept the invitation
To serve as of the four American delegates
TO the disarmament conference is the whole
some observation that there should not be and
cannot be any party politics at the parley. AS
the Alabama senator is a conspicuous figure
in minority party which, matter what the
label, is invariably under the severest temp
taton to play the questionable card of faction
Ism. his remark is particularly reassuring.
The policy of obstructing administration pro-
grams. regardless of their merits, is as COM
Nmon in the American political scene as it is
.thort-sighted. The history of the League of
vNadons controversy is typical. repetition of
the tactics characterizing consideration of that
subject would be almost enough to shatter the
faith OF the American public in the operation
OF a democracy.
Senator Underwood's Interpretation of the
responsibilities of his new role has a special
virtue of timeiness The behavior of the pub
hcity manager for the Democratic national
committee and of certain indefatigabIy parti-
san newspapers has betokened an attempt to
discredit the disarmament meeting before it
attains reality. It is not too late. however, TO
prove that these reprehensible efforts were
abortive and not fairly representative of the
pa y, o4AS OI whose uHQueSuOneu
spokesman is Mr. Underwood. This leader of
the senate minority, if he persists in his pres
emit commendable course, can set his party
right The nation is not interested in the
coming conference from the partisan aspect
The peace problem to be discussed tran
scends the importance of senatorial squabbIes,
even of presidential elections. To a remark
able degree it is the fate of the world, not the
fate of the Democratic or Republican party,
which hinges on the conference which happens
to be called under a republican administration