davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
SUPPRESSION.

Burons indignation the suppression by
what he calls free speech Kansas and his belief that
in time the people will protest the methods adopted for the
of discussion fear alike futile The country
whole suppresons The
has introduced atmosphere into this phase of life
eed free speech during the time that the
country conflict having declared
that existed the public opinion when it
policies countenanced
The methods of Attorney General Palmer in the of all
believed the safety Of the republic
similar accorded publications that fell under the
of the department. be accepted with public nder
after the necessity has passed
Only the other day the Supreme Court affirmed the right of the
general refuse mailing privileges which
his opinion publishing material of sedous character
inte dsloyal Full power be vested in the
generals determine his mind what
stues language which ends nc and plenary de-
into his hands
There question come
tatng through the irresponsible discussions of those
what does be the doctrine either
political industrial he much doubt
that the Irresponsible censorship of Kansas
sef-appoined "vgance' committees and organizations
which regulate what people shall read think
American methods. .-Leadvile Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
IT Is AN ILL WIND.

which call History be it the account
of mans progress chronicle of the world
evolution has ben attained by succession
them radical and swift in their course others
mperepbe but all Of them contributing to the
life The gradual changes follow the imua
radical changes economic and social condi
doing They have been brought about by
protect aggression and to advance
the civilization lacking the omnoent
standing which administers natural laws their
gress has been beset with and msforunes
going through similar time occasioned by the
The upset and turmoil in institutions s nation
directed into irregular channels by
attempting scramble back to normal with all
will however that the cannot
time basis has been and will
few short weeks but by months Of nationwide
forehough nationwide cooperation and careful
throughout Of the problems that confront
Particularly be in of farmers whom the
condition which would have seemed few
almost beyond belief Nevertheless with all the misforune
the collapse prices there under the
structon of institutions based efficient system than
employed For this dare to cit
i'll that blows nobody good and dare to prophecy that
future historians agricultural will write down this period
incentive conditions by the creation
of efficient and relationship between
ducer and consrmer-Agricutural Digest.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
BORROW LITTLE.

advice asked should the farmer Borrow litte
feeder buy feed and
little
and for speculation
My has been that there has been lost
by overboowng than by not being able to borrow Every bor-
make his banker happy should his bank in full
Keep the banks liquid and don't ask them furnish capital
there overproducton CATTLE bogs sheep grain
The world needs all than what produced for
lacking sufficient food nourish
The and should aid distributing the food products
The population All producing land sgh Patience
needed until readjument had and time this good old world
will roll along in its customary bringing forth good fruits at
reasonable prices orderly and happy peopeL L. Mcclure
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
PROSPERITY AHEAD7

1t will do money hold back their
crops from the market long there possibility of finding
outlet Europe the outlet the only
but broke there We might hold back from the
market until would would establish fair price
Those people would that would ask for
they had purchase they cannot buy at
without cash credit proered products
umbng back heads There market Europe for
products Of the farm The demand unlimited and will be for
years to feel that there prosperity and clear sailing
ahad but rocks The time rock the
boat constructive plan business principles will
this market stabilize prices inspire confidence and cediDon
Livingston in "The Sample Case"
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
THE FARM HOME.

As about the country the numbers of
where evidently life and
dignity We should until homes the
farms of America The beautiful things naureand
the all the
enjoyed larger scale the than
anywhere will only do his part the home upon
farm will beautiful and the peaceful the
ENJOYABLE Of all mes-Ex- Governor Lowden
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
unmasculine.

Tommy had profound contempt for
the little boy next door. who threw
ball like girl, seldom Ind on any but
n clean shirt. and who generally wore
gloves DO you know why he's sls-
syp" asked Tommy Of his aunt. ITS
cause he looks just like his mother,
and that shows he's got girl blood In
him."-Harper's Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
Sick Room Hint.

When patients mouth becomes dry
and parcbed during the night, u piece
Of orange held In the mouth from
time to time will quench thirst. The
orange should be cut into small pieces
and put within easy reach of the ln.
valid. II Will be easier to handle
than glass Of water and Il more ~.
freshing
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26
TEACHERS PAY.

We have teachers the than
the teachers in the public schools have been paid the
Temporary increases the increased living will
not do We must teachers basis and such
guaranty years young
and teaching profession and
take the time and spend the
life busness.-P. P Claxton.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26

AND editors who only have enough interest at
while That
better however all The editor who has mind
afraid it through the columns OF his
paper is unfit to publish a sheet.-Mead Messenger.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26

DESPITE Shoup's recommendation for bill that
would practically all highway matters of the state the hands
senate this adopted putting
of commission MEMBERS
work be under the supervision OF
highway engineer Governor Shoups idea and has
that and better work for the amount of would
accomplished if thoroughly competent placed
charge held responsible for result There absolutely
division responsibility also division OF
corresponding decrease in results This fact is made SO
experiences hardly admits of discus
the the cocoanut and the real objection to
bill the feeling that commission
distribution of the highway funds
with needs of the various
communities end the general and the fear that with one
the funds would be expended unfair proportion
slope the great detrmen
of such the Western slope and
southern Colorado sections
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26

SUNDAYS papers reported that the town of Craig in
county partly under When rescued from the
discovered that Ole George Kimba tightly
cuchng gallon jug which valuab]es
- Press
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26

of good the will
and accept teaching profession and
take the time and spend the prepare for
life business-P P. Claxton.
DOUBTLESS you of the efforts a legislators
repeal the present primary laws and the alleged
but reality those who the repeal of the present
Laws which the people of each the right and the oppor
Unity who shall be the candidates of their party the
offices be elected by controlling
that they and little cotere those who believe they do
e able to control nominating convention and select candidates who
with their regardless Of whether those cand
dates satisfactory to the majority of the party which they
belong There good why primary
law popular with the of the the
cted would be- One OF these lies the fact that to
the provisions of the primary law necessarily involves
siderable expense the other peopethe
pe politicians advantage
of the law thought they would do at the
the law These both legitimate which
the primary which initiate
when the matter discussed but they by the real
who the the
The real acuatng those politicians seeking the repeal
the law lies in the fact that by such repeal the right and the
hory make nominations be taken away from the
people and placed the few politicians If this
good then perhaps the present law should be repealed
otherwise Legislators should think twice before changing present
and revng the questionable tactics of the past
WHILE believe the doctrine of repentance while
have mind the spirit and teaching of the Master of Men
encouraged degraded stepped
the their and lead and
better life confess to than little disgust at the attitude of
Clara Smith, otherwise called Hamon through charity and the
fact that she uurped another woman place the affections of the
whom she finally murdered There low but he should
the opportunity ascend higher plane and to lead better
which been accustomed and therefore
would for ccise Clara for seeking the aid OF the
which vitay needed the life of
who would enjoy the full of happiness
accomplish the most of good in the world But there alto
getr much of the advertising spirit Clara give strength to
her sincerity if indeed another thing which
dra greatly from the probability of sincerity the part of this
young is her determination take moving picture
1t much of suspicion that she using
her church experience advertising medium for her
In this like the theory of DR. Edwards
Trinity church. Denver who he would accept sinner into
and contrite heart but without
But
should crtse severely this unfortunate
who has had her full and who at best
Notwithstanding acquta by must still bear the odium
having taken human feven if the life of the dishonest and
besa Jake Hamon
DESPITE Governor Shoups recommendation for bill that
practically place highway matters of the the hands
of the this week adopted putting
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26

legislature bill to limit the allowance booze for
each church twenty gallons should
generous supply the article if the church prop
ery hooked that goods
Camera.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26

MODERN great noise short ago five hundred
people New York attended banquet aid the
of Irish freedom The 800 plate The much
it, and the people who couldn't hundred dollars worth
food satisfied If the had asked
of food satisfied If the had been asked Tito
800 each the Irish fund without pubictp
would not have been quite Occasionally
hear Of who around doing good
his fellow But he is like rusty pebble the beach The
glitter of the bright pass
dued by although its value times Glitter
lis akin to noise and modern likes both
will be with something substantial than hundred
dollar feeds-Yuma Pioneer
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26

WHILE it is the old Of log rolling
left DAYS of the session
there is at this writing the prospect considerable desirable
atn before the awmakng body
the discard The thus
from unseemy scambles the dsgraceul dscor
which has too often hndered legislative bodies accomplishing
they had intended and they
the people the Of wholesome laws
raneous matters have unfortunately inject
selves into legislative business the dvertng
siderable extent the thought and efforts of legislators from
work they first set out to accomplish This
although apparently nsarabe from legislative sessions
of this look for the passage
the final adjournment of the legislative session. which
lony continue a few days longer
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26

1T IS the Harvest candid opinion that of the alleged labor
leaders who heartily sounding their notes of defiance against
open policy listening longngy for the
dinner bell And just canddy the Harvest believes that
leaders among employers who fostering the
shop with the object of paying lesser wage and putting
the added profits will be the boat with
the defiant labor leaders.-Haxtun Harvest.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26

PERHAPS disposed crits exPresident Will
declining pardon Eugene " Debs have forgotten
never knew the day of his conviction Mr. Deb said Of his
evidence truthful it fairly presented by the
trial truthful fairly presented by the
jury attentive and patient and the judges charge
was mastery crupulouy fair Colorado Springs Democrat
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26

the producing classes will do
bring the middle
sufficiently his realize that if he is exist and
thrive it must just margins Otherwise
bring producer and directly together
Lake City Silver World.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26

EVERY business in Genwood Springs should
Loyalty the coming clean and paint week. and
thus show that the heart right and in harmony with those who
taking forward by Of making Genwood
desirable place which live The good and
indicative of spirit that ought to prevail throughout the
but the fact that been careless Of duty the should
from the Of that duty this time
Spamodc efforts better than efforts ALL should
therefore all make the best of this special effort be
forth Get into line good people, of the
that have long been permitted otherwise beautiful city
Much be DONE Much needs along the line
and rendering sanitary little city The committee
for and the all who
stand for a better and desirable Genwood.
The Glenwood post., 1921-03-26

ALREADY there talk in the concerning next United
States senatorial Colorado Phpps
Governor Shoup the Republican
but the Democratic political gadiators
selected Well it is almost certainty that Phpps will be
second but if Shoup aspirations
few close friends know for However just
being talked about happen and the
race he will go some.-Pueblo Indicator.
Probably there not partisan Democrat in the United
States who does desire most successful by Pres
den Harding If there should boshevik.
appears
problems President Wilson during
The only hope that America really American
Aamosa Empire.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
Advisory Committee
OF Georgia Bankers
Association Formed

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 27.-At
here Wednesday, an advis-
DRY committee of the Georgia Bank
ers' association was organized. Court
ney Thorpe, president of the aSsocia-
ton, presided, and E. H. Mason, pres
ident of the National Bank of Bruins
wick, was named as chairman of the
committee. Miller S. Bell, president
of the MilledgeviIle Banking COM
pany, was elected vice president, and
Haynes McFadden secretary of the
Bankers association, secretary.
Following the organization the
policies of the association for the
coming year were discussed at
length. The meeting closed at 2 p.
M, after which those present were
the guests Of Mr.. Thorpe. at lunch
con. at Damon Lodge, Thunderbolt.
Those present at the luncheon were
Mr.. Thorpe, Mr.. Mason. Mayor Stow
art, Mr. Bell. Mr.. McFadden, F. S.
Etheridge, president of the Atlanta
Trust company; H. H. Gordon, presi-
dent of the Commercial bank, of
Athens, and chairman of the legis-
lative committee of the Georgia
Bankers association; Frank Sheffield,
president of the Bank of Commerce,
dent of the Citizens bank, of Rome,
and chairman of the cooperative ad-
vertising and educational committee
of the bankers associations, II. Y.
Tillman. president of the Merchants
bank, of Valdosta, and William Muir
ply, vice president of the Citizens
and Southern bank, Savannah.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
Survive July Holiness
By Eliminating Lunch,
Doctor Tells Meeting

CLEVELAND, July 2S.-Elimina-
ton of noon lunches and of practical
ly all meats and sugar foods is the
best means of surviving the hot
weather of July and August; DR..
Rebecca B. Mayors, of Detroit, de-
clared in an address before the TWEEN
ty-ffth annual convention of the
American Osteopathic association
here today.
Most people do not work hard
enough to need noon lunches, DR..
Meyers said. Their stomachs are ac-
customed to them, however, and ex-
pect them for that reason.
Coffee and tea have become a ne
cessity to many people through long
use, she added, but they are merely
and if dispensed with, i'm
proved health would result.
DR.. George Laughlin, of kirksville,
Mo-. also condemned the use of sugar
as food. Over-indulgence in sugar
creates auto-intoxication, he said.
THE chemical symbols of sugar
and alcohol are the same" DR..
Laughlin declared. THAT is one rea-
son for the craving for sugar and
the increased consumption Of sweets
since the prohibition law became eff
fective."
The osteopaths selected Los An
geles as next years meeting place
despite strong efforts of New York
to get the convention for
that city.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
Shipping Board Issues
Statement on Steamers

WASHINGTON, July 2S-The
shipping board issued a statement to-
day saying that the offer of the
United States Mail Steamship COM
pany to purchase nine. steamers al
located to that company for opera
ton, but seized by the board agents
Friday for alleged arrears in rent
would be treated Sin an orderly man
ner." 1t added that the purpose of
the board in the case had been to
protect the governments interests
and keep the boats sailing"
This" the statement continued,
"the board proposes to do
The statement follows:
The main purpose of the United
States shipping board with refer
ence to the United States Mail
Steamship company was and is to
protect the governments interests
and to keep the boats sailing. This
the board proposes to do.
''It must not be forgotten that in
such vast enterprise there are
many matters of pressing impor-
lance, such, for example, as the re-
quest to congress for an appropria-
ton for the conduct of the shipping
board and it's operations.
$50 far as the offer Of the Unit
ed States Mail Steamship company IS
concerned, it will be treated as the
board has treated all matters, in an
orderly way"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
Governor Hardwiick Is
Not Displeased With
Mansion Lease Bill

Governor Hardwick on Thursday
indicated to representative of The
Journal that he was not dissatisfied
with the mansion lease bill passed
by the senate by substitute on We'd
neSday.
The original bill provided for a
governor, the attorney general and
the secretary of state with authority
to lease or sell the governors man
sion. The substitute bill by Sena-
tor Walker which the senate passed,
provides for commission compoS-
ed of the governor, the attorney
general, the secretary of state, two
senators, three representatives and
three citizens to be named by the
governor with authority to lease the
mansion for a period not exceeding
SO years.
Although Governor Hardwick be-
lieved it will be difficult for the
commission created by the Walker
substitute to make a trade as adj
vantageouS as the commission con-
templated in the original bill, he
will not object to the passage of the
Walker bill as compromise. He
stated that Senator Walker had in
the bill before it's final passage by
thorize the leasing commission to
utilize a portion of the rental of the
present mansion to purchase another
and more suitable mansion in At
lanta. In this connection Governor
Hardwick expressed the opinion that
100000 ought to be sufficient to buy
and furnish a suitable mansion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
Women Attend
Hearing on Cigarette
Bill at State Capitol

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Twenty-
five women, old, young and middle
aged, damned into a house commit
ts@room today to hear Representative
Johnson, Mississippi. urge the pas
sage of a bill prohibiting cigarette
smoking by women in the nations
capital.
After Johnson had spoken two
hours in support of his bill, refer
endum was taken. TWenty-four out
of the twenty-five women voted
against the bill.
The congressman admitted that he
hoped to make the principle of the
bill nationwide His statements
reused Mrs J. E. Cassidy wife of
an army colonel here.
IT'S time to stop this talk Of
legislation that will tell the women
what they can and what they can
not do She said. It's their bath
ing suits, the style Of their stock
ings, the length of their skirts, how
they do their hair and what not.
That Is the spirit women resent
more than anything else, and L wish
to say 1 never smoked a cigarette in
NV life"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
Children Suffer From
Injuries to Necks

CLEVELAND, O., July 2S.-Thou-
sands of children become mental de-
fectives from injury to the neck at
birth, DR.. Raymond W. Bailey, OF
Philadelphia, declared in al address
at the twenty-fifth annual conven-
ton of the American Osteopathic as
sociation here today. All of these
cases can be cured by osteopathic adj
justments of the neck, he said, add
ing that nothing else can cure them.
Osteopathic clinics for the free
treatment of these cases are to be
established all over the country, DR..
Bailey announced.
DIR. Kendrick Smith, of Boston,
declared feet have deganerated to
an amazing degree amorg civilized
peonle as a result of wearing shoes.
when you compare the city
mans foot with that of the naked
savage it can hardly be recognized
as the same anatomical structure"
DR.. Smith said. He criticized peo-
pie for wearing shoes which are too
small and urged the wearing of
shoes which are straight on the ir-
ner edge
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
Steering Committee
Formally Ratifies
Portion of Program

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Preced-
ing President Harding's conference
tonight at a White House elmer to
house Republican leaders, the SEN
ate Republican steering committee
formally ratified today part of the
congressional legislative program
mapped out at the Presidents din
ner to senate Republicans last Tues
day.
That the Capper-Tincher bill for
government regulation of future
follow senate disposal of the pend
bills was decided by the Republican
managers. Their action made the
Capper-Tincher Dill a party" meas
ure to be considered before recess
of the senate.
No action regarding recess plans
was taken by the steering commit
tee, nor, technically, on the anti
beer bill. The latter, it was said,
was not considered a party measure,
but it was expected that it would
be passed after the agricultural cred
it's legislation.
The steering committee also de-
ferred action on the question of
enacting tax revision ahead of the
tariff bill. Neither is actually be-
fore the senate and tI.E steering
committee was said to take the po-
sition that it had no present juris-
diction.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
Too Lucky

A visitor in Kentscky came across
that rare specimen, an unmarried
colored man.
The negro was a quiet elderly per-
son, not shiftless but quite industri-
Gus, SO the northern man felt Curl
Gus and determined to find out why
he had remained single.
Uncle Jim, how does it happen
that you are so opposed to matri-
mony?"
The old fellow looked up with a
grave face, but there was a twinkle
in his eyes as he replied: ''Me, sub ?
amt exposed to matrimony."
We'll. why is it you have never
married." his inquisitor continued.
Haven't you seen any one you
liked?'
'Lawdy! yassah-but you see it's
thisaway: I couldn't reslf my judg-
ment. "-LOS ANGELES Times.