davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
HOME BREWERS MUST PAY.


gastis fails deter the
United States Treasury Department made last week the collector
ing dangerous calling.
According to this ruling, the manufacturer of home brewnd
beer subject thousand dollars penalty,
there evidence that such home brew sold
other words the making of the beer
and dollars penalty.
MORE than the Post
movement along the line of better fish protection
especially along the line of protecting the baby fish that far
number than heretofore has been possible might
visiting sporsmen and also the who contribute
aton toward the propagation cultivation nny
AS now is only small proportion of the baby fish
released the waters of the thirty
of their in such They
atcheries and free the public
for the older fish and for other inhabitants waters
believe we safe the assertion that much
of the baby fish released
age and when they interesting
anglers In other words getting should
e getting by of interest heavy
through our fish and department We stocking
OF our streams but unfortunately the fact our streams
are not beng stocked reality I'VE fighting against obstacles
winch must be overcome If state fish department the
winch 1T meant to be and which taxpayers have
ght TO insist that shall be- There may many improvements
og he line OF hs and protection organization
maze IN enwood this week designed making some of
ese improvements The Glenwood Game Protective AS
can and Will be of state and the .
game ana hsh department, is prediction
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
A New Regime

With the Inauguration of President Harding, the Wilson
administration with its great record of accomplishment
and failure into history Its merits and demerts its
achievements and shortcomings be left to the impartial
verdict of futurity We concerned principally with the
new administration
The executive is in vivid contrast with the retiring
only necessary the inaugural address to compre
hend the difference between the two vital differences in
vision in outlook and in fundamentally the difference be-
tween the liberal deast and the practical reactionary
Mr. Harding has stated that to have conservative
republican administration and he has chosen cabinet
representing like himself the tandpat element of his party
The only representative in the cabinet of the great RooSe
welt progressive following that cast 100000 votes is
Herbert Hoover who has been chosen for the comparatively
unimportant portfolio of The only other member
not aligned with the reactonares is Charles Evan Hughes
who secretary of state will be poweess for accomplish
men against the senate bosses who must ray his treaties
as Wilson In all other respects we are back to
'inormacy" of pre-Roosevelt times
1t is true that President Harding faces appalling
mess but it is created by the refusal OF the
republican congress to function under democratic exec
tive The tumble in foreign affairs well the failure OF
reconstructve legislation due to other Had the
senate ratified the peace treaty. the nation and the world
would long ago have been stabilized
There is to be clean sweep in public offices The new
broom is working like spoilsman rotary The rascals are
to be turned out in hurry to make for the faithful
and there great rejoicing among the hungry In full con-
for failure The policy of obstruction must give to con-
structon and those whose sole effort for eight has
been to criticize denounce and damn must themselves
initiate and create
That the new president and the administration will
successfully solve the problems of the and the
pexes of the future the sincere wish of patriotic
American and in their efforts they will have cooperation
Of all parties which they themselves withheld from their
predecessor the damage of the nation but the profit of
the party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Champ Clark

Death has closed the of Champ Clark of the
most picturesque politicians and notable characters in public
fe For quarter of century he has been leader
and leading figure at the nations capital his fairness
honesty an courtesy making him the best loved of
congressman
In great man. Champ Clark had AZ the elements
of popularity Of commanding physique of acknowledged
political skill, orator of than ordinary ability his
personal charm and democratic simplicity endeared him to
all and him host of followers He narrowly missed the
presidency and his failure embtered his closing years.
is fortunate for the nation that Champ Clark failed to
realize his ambition and that Woodrow Wilson elected
president for the famous Mssouran provincial rather
than world character and did not possess the vson wis
dom and genius of craftsmanship to guide America
VIGOROUSLY through the maestrom of world conflict to
world leadership He would however have measured to
many of our peace presidents
No speaker in the history of congress attained the
popularity among his associates highly esteemed
than Champ Clark and presided satisfactorily
the proceedings of the House He will be much missed
the councils of his party and widely mourned among the
people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

only footing.
But he didn't think the three
prowlers had seen him. So there
seemed to be no reason for their
saying what wasn't so.
Well, the moment they disap-
peared, Benny Badger jumped up
and hurried into his den. He would
have followed the coyotes, but he
decided it would be better to wait
The prairie dogs would be too
wary, with those coyotes in their
village.
But later. after the coyotes had
left-ah! then he would pay a vis-
it to the village himself.
Towards evening Benny Badger
crept out of his den and followed
the trail of the three coyotes. Ana
sure enough! when he reached
the top of the rise he saw the
mounds of the prairie dogs spread
out before him.
Though he saw no prairie dogs.
he noticed an owl sitting upon a
heap of earth that had been tos-
sed out around a hole.
Benny Badger strolled up to the
owl.
Its fine EVENING"" said Ben
ny.
The owl merely stared at him.
round-eyed, and made no reply.
IT say, it's a fine EVENING""
Benny repeated in a louder tone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

himself the sound of voices snatch
ed him out of his drowsiness. AND
he kept quite still, to see what ne
could see, and hear what he coula
hear.
Soon three coyotes came sneak
ing through the grass, talking IN
hushed voices-a thing they sell
dom did. Benny could hardly be-
lieve his own ears, because he mad
supposed that if the coyote family
spoke at all, they always howled.
But if the quietness OIL the coy
otes surprised Benny, what they
said astonished him a great zeal
more. For Benny Badger learned
that the three cronies were head
ed for a prairie dog village just be-
yond the next rise.
That was most amazing news.
Benny Badger hadn't known tnat
there was a prairie oog village so
near his den. And for a mUlnent
he was tempted to call to the coy
otes and ask them if what they
said was really true or if they were
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

A sob checked her; she rested
in his arms, breathing fast and ir-
regularly; then, recovering self
contro:
II was bewildered. I told him
didn't want his money But
there was in his eyes a terror
which l could see there even
when he was upbraiding and
threatening me most violently. I
didn't know what to do; / want
ed to go back to my ward, but
be followed me and held the door
closed, and l had to listen to the
terrible. shameful things he said
about my mdther's mother and
my own mother and myself, /.
Well-just as he was about TO
leave. my aunt entered. ,. 1
was in tears. and Mr.. Grismer's $
face was all twisted and con-
torted with rage. as thought,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

but it remained so, white and
distorted, as though something
had broken and he couldn't re-
cover the mobility of his features.
heard what my aunt said to him
Il didn't want to hear it. l cried
out. protesting that 1 didn't wish
any of his money. . He went
away with his face all twisted"
what did your aunt say to
him ?"
Il can't tell you. dear. am
not at liberty to tell you. And
after all, 1t doesn't matter. =.
He died-suddenly a week later.
My aunt was i'll at the time and
was with her. .. A letter was
handed to her by an orderly. 1t
was from Mr.. Grismer. From
dead man! What she read in
it seemed to be a terrific shock
to her She was sick and weak,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
A Queer Discovery


No one would ever have called
Benny Badger a great traveller.
He was altogether too heavy to
roam far from home upon his
short legs. So it often happened
that he did not know all that went
on in the neighborhood.
Of course, his watchful eyes took
in almost everything that was in
sight in his den. But as for what
was taking place just beyond the
next rise, that was an entirely diff
ferent matter. Unless somebody,
chanced to stop and gossip with
Benny, sometimes several days
would pass before he knew what
his neighbors were doing.
Luckily, Benny Badger kept his
ears open, when he was awake.
And often he kept them half
open when he lay half asleep,
stretched out in the grass not too
far from his den. enjoying a sun
bath.
One day when he was summing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Just FL,..xs
By EDGAR A. GUEST
(Copyrlghted)

alan-o-4so-o~sr9-o~a-=or-o
IAfe's Difficulties.
A feller's life, 1t seems to me,
Ain't fixed the way it ought to be.
JeS about the time he's sleepin'
good.
All warm an snug so that he could
Stay there for several hours or
more.
His Dad comes poundin' at the
door.
An makes him rush like every
thing
Bocoz the school bells going to
ring.
Then when he doesn't want TO
sleep
An really feels that he could keep
Awake all night. an wants to stay
Downstairs where they are any
way
An read his book - as sure as fate
His Dad will say: ITS gettin'
latel"
An make him beat it up 70 bed.
Afore he's got his chapter read.
ms funny. but somehow it's true.
When amt got a thing TO do
An ask for errands to the store,
There's nothing Ma can send me
for.
But jes' let me BERN TO play
An Ma GENES callin' right away
An hussts the game up. cause l got
10 80 for things she needs a lot
n rNins when don't want Il to,
An VIXEN Tn sick the skies are
blue
An all u,e suHbeans dance about
70 make me wish I could go out:
= ! was rupuin' things down here.
"a Fix am 50 from year to year
that what we really had 70 do
Would be the things we wanted 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Friday Nam, Il

lyon very ~, wen" 4.
tion' ToSn' I'm sure / 4 S,si sfss 4
come ne any nearer ~ : don't d.
Benny Benny Badger 70 adds
s,' sauatted in the :. al'ppsd
glad glad to rest. for sts@ I. i.
been en-. said--no grsas = 'a'
ed presently. . n'ner /,
SO Somebody is." sa,a /
Then I'll die r,.s, NE wi
RsdraS fs ! get my BREATH isa' = u
D@I5er, @6e ,Is glancing at H. az 3
theu.7 the owl asked, "a, ~ 'sa'Ssi !.
tnere's no need Of VT ur i ysu
digging here.p s'T dahs
why not?" RAM.
I'm somebody" J, 'Aqpssi
med him. Il liyo ,ne owl i
be dispnc4ns mere, A.,
my mouse to pieces"s . % y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

/ but she got out OF bed anA teis-
phoned 70 her attorneys in New
York. 1 was frightened. .
It was a most dreadful nlsht for
us both. And. and my
aunt died of 1t, think-the shock
and her illness combined She
died a week later. -. 1 took
our studio with Helen. saw
Oswald every day. He had in
herited a great deal Of money. We
went about. And, Jim. the
very devil was in me to- roam
everywhere with him and see
things and explore the part of the
world we could cover in his tour
ing car. All the gypsy instinct
born in me, all the tendency to
irresponsible wandering and idle
pleasure suddenly seemed to dew
elop and demand satisfaction. {.
Oswald was a dear. He was in
love with me; I knew it. He did
not want to go on those esca-
escapades with me; but I buIlied
him into it. And it got to a
point beyond all bounds; the more
recklessly we went about the Keen
er my delight in rlsking everything
for the sake of unconventional
amusement. Twice we were
caught out so far from New York
that he had to drive all night to
get into town. And then, what
was to be expected happened: our
car broke down when it meant a
night away from the studio with
Oswald. And the very deuce was
TO pay. too, for in the Ten Eyck
Hotel at Albany we ran into friends
girls l knew in school and their
parents-friends of dad'sl
"Oh. Jim, was papic-stricken.
We had to stay there, too. L
there was nothing to do but pre-
sent Oswald as my husband. =
That was a terrible night. We
had two rooms and a connecting
parlor. We talked it over; cried
most of the time. Then 1 write
out that cablegram to you.
oh, Jim, he is a dear. You don't
know him as I do. He knew
didn't love him and he was in. love
with me. E. Well, we had to do
something. -.... ..
"He went, out to the Fort
Orange club and got a man (, ne
knew Then, with this man as
witness, we told each other that
we'd marry each other. =. Then
Oswald went away with his friend
and / didn't see him again until
next day, when he called for me
there was of my marriage. -.
And now" she sobbed, I'm in
love with you and H." She
broke down hopelessly. He drew
her close to him, holding her
tightly.
There is m-mere," she falteFed,
but c-can't tell it. It's econ
matter of hoMkbF.iss{ Il
want to be honorable. Fhat us
why I can't tell you another per-
sons secret. I would Ebe DIS /
honorable. And even if I told ynu
I'd be afraid to ask him. fer my
'reedom-----,
you mean he would not let
1ou divorce him ?"
"Oh, no, I don't meanf that!
That is the terrible part of it! He
would give me my freedom. But
don't want it-that wayz-not on
he-not on such terms" H
They walked slowly toward the
louse together, she leaning on him
IS though very tired. Ahead of
hem few fireflies sparl;ied. The
roar of the river was in
heir ears all the way to the
ouse. .,. n
Helen had retired. leaving a note
or them on the library table:
Forgive me, but I've yawned my
cad off-not because you two
1natics are out star-gazing, but
ecause I'm in my right mind and
ealthify fatigued Put the cat out
ut before you lock up!
II. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert Quillen

~Ss-o-s-9-e-e-o-S-S-S-S-
Still, our tight money beats Eu
ropes fiat money.
Yond oil stock salesman hath 1
lean and hungry look.
Eve.y DAY of quiet in Mexico in
tensifies the nervous tension in
America.
-ae 5aps are proceeding about
their affairs with typical German
efficiency.
Congress should be patient. Nc
doubt Bergdoll will write book
4bout it.
A lot Of quiet men who seem bic
runs only say ping" when they
80 into action.
A close study oa the figures
proves that il the packers fur
iished steak free it would still
cost the consumer IS cents a
Dound.'
.sAnd 30 California mountains are
moving. Well. it's cheaper than
aging rent.
Every time Uncle Sam tries to
inaintain the Open Door in China
he puts his foot in it.
4 Ana there may be several rea-
h9ns why they never quote the
price of sausage on the hoof.
Investigation of the Bergdoll
use will doubtless reveal the fact
aat he wasn't a poor man.
| The general opinion seems to be
~ America will be ready for a
holiday in about three years.
he prophet is without honor,
mp,A but 1t is well to remem-
that knonor isn't without profit.
Wa invented soon after
st lan decided that he
Ike 7seo get something for
.aiser sDnce said; Ger
lnys future IS on the water"
re may now &love to amend by
dding the wortN wagon.
Tho swarm o. office seekers
III enable Mr.. HyN ding to under
and how the dow Saboy felt about
oOtles
PAPER is very hisA in Austria.
,ut the government Is doing its
lest to cheaper it by converting it
uto money.
The two classes of : men hated
" the bitter end radicales are those
Who have money and ihose who
iave brains.
IL must be great pa !easure to
he Russian proletarian NJ ne apIe
10 dictate the heel that Nshall rest
IN his neck.
Tho retailer says he cant re
place the goods at the piyice he is
Offering them. Why d,kesn't the
wholesaler buy up these . stocks?
Poverty is Austria's Inheritance.
saws a writer. Sure; mi hit as well |
let her unite with Gernfany in the
holy bonds Of patrlmont
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

one eGndSn, on tSs Mar. All i. y,
IN IN London hotels Is n H.. ,as III
eomO1s,n'o1 ellasOTs to London last slt' An And
charging en- and this se,soo so0at i
ting London out Of ssOa NY AZ
tour. u their Eum,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
The Restless Sex


copyrighted Robe w.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-23

Gently arrived from the Hawaiian
Islands
Mrs. f. L. James and son. Of The
Beauty Parlor, left for their former
home in Alabama last week. Mrs.
James successor is expected every
day.
Mrs. Mary Montgomery has return
ed from very pleasant visit in In
velness. Mrs. Montgomery contem-
plated trip to Colorado has been post
poned.
A telephone message announcing
the arrival of son in the home Of
Mr.. Edward Mullen, Of Selma, Ala.
conveyed the happy news to Mrs
Mary Mullen on Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Rylands return home
from fortnight's sojomn in the hos
pital will be pleasant news to hen
many friend.
X y
Mr.. A. S. Cory, Of Atlanta, i,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Buck at
her home on South Fourth street.
Mrs. ]. w. Cox goes this week tt
Union Springs, Ala, to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Chas. Norman.
Miss Laura Hays, Of Melbourne
Ala, is the guest of Mrs. Tom Dow
, die.
X X
Mr.. Leon Draper, of Birmingham
, was visiting friends in Columbus tn
{ past week.
Miss Gertie Redus is spending
few days with relatives in Columbia,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-23

PROFESSOR HAsKlNs.
WAS A kindly soul.
BRIGHT ON some subjects.
BUT so absent-minded
THAT ONE day at the BARRIERS.
HE TOOK off his collar.
TO GET shaved.
AND FORGOT where he was.
AND KEPT right on.
TILL THE cash-gIrl screamed.
AND A barber stopped him.
HE WAS a great smoker.
BUT HE'D often put.
1.-THE BURNT match in his mouth.
AND THROW away.
1.-THE CIGARETTE.
his STUDENTS loved him.
He WAS so full.
lOF FUNNY surprises.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-23
MIR. DEMpsTER TO TEXAS.

Mr.. G. Dempster, formerly master
mechanic for the Columbus am
Greenvillc railroad with headquarters
in Columbus, has accepted position
with the Texas and Pacific railroad
company and will be stationed al
Texarkana, Tex.
Mr.. Dempster is man of sterling
worth and ability and during his sta.
in Columbus he has made man!
friends who regret exceedingly to Sc
him leave.
The best wishes of countless FRIENDS
follow him to his new home. Hi
family will remain in Columbus ulti
the close Of the schools.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-23
Every man in The
class knew The answer

ONE DAY he had tubs.
OF RADlUM and he told.
THE STUDENTS all about it.
AND FINALLY, by mistake.
INSTEAD OF the tube
HE PULLED out one.
OF HIS cigarettes.
AND ASKED the class.
"WHAT is the one thing.
WHICH DISTINGUISHES.
THIS MARVELLOUS substances.
FROM ALL others on earthT
AND THE class roared.
"THEY SATISFY"
lyHIHAT is II you've always wanted
w cigare = % do? You know the
answer. Chestvihe lds do it, they not
only please your taste, they satisfy!
Its all in the blend-a secret blend of
fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos.
lit puts Chesterfields where none can
touch them for quality and value.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-23

Miss Leon Gunter is expected to-
day to remain until after Easter will
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. r J.. Gun
tor
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-23
Courtesy to Charming
| Visitor.

On Monday afternoon Mrs. S. l.
Game complimented her guest, Mrs.
Yates, of Omaha, with an informal
afternoon tea, graceful courtesy ac-
corded an attractive visitor whose
stay in the sumy south was too brief
for formal affairs. Mrs. j. I. San
ford and Mrs. Ida Sykes assisted
Mrs. Game in entertaining.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-23

business man of Birmingham. He
holds a responsible position as book
keeper for the firm Of Moss and Nc
Cormick of that city.
They left Monday afternoon fol-
Birmingham, where they will reside
in the future, carrying with then
best wishes of their friends for ljnl
and happy married life.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-23
Prairie Bridge Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Robinson enter
tanned the Prairie Bridge Club at
their home in the country last Friday
evening. The ever fascinating game
furnished delightful pleasure for the
club members and number of adj
ditional guests who were privileged RI
cipients of Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson's
courtesy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-23

Mrs. Sue Baird, whose attractive
presence in this her girlhood nome al
ways furnishes inspiration for pleas
ant social gathering, was the honoree
at family dalner given by her sister,
Mrs. w. C. Richards at her home on
South Second street last Sunday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-23
The Ladies'
Reading Circle.

Mrs. Ben Owen was hostess to the
Ladies' Reading Circle last Saturday
afternoon at her home on South Third
street, charming home whose cordial
hospitality is always greeted with q
good attendance of guests. Mrs. Ru
pert Richards conducted the very in
teresting program on "Short Stories,
which included de Maupassants "The
Necklace" read by Mrs. S. B. Hudson,
one of the Forrest Gathers delightful
narratives, read by Mrs l.. A. Waugh
an and an original dialect story. con
tributed by Mr.. Battle Bell, which re-
vealed so much talent that the author
ess was quite the heroine OF the af-
lternoon.
Mrs. +. p, Wilkinson and Miss Au
gusta Equen left yesterday for Mo
bile to be with Mrs. Augusta Cox
whose condition continues very seri
Gus despite the helpful effect of thu
balmy climate. Mrs. Cox has becl
dividing her time for the last tw'
months with Reverend and Mrs. Dun
bar Ogden and Mr.. and Mrs. Warrel
Cox. Her friends here learn wit
sincere regret that the hoped TO
change was not beneficial.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-23

Mrs. w. w. Milligan and little
baby are visiting Mrs. Milligan's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Redus at
their home on the Jackson Highway
Mrs. Milligan's friends are glad to
know that she has recovered from her
serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolbert Thomas and
little son are in Memphis. The baby
has not been well for several weeks
and the parents, becoming alarmed
carried the little one to the Bluff
City to consult specialist.
X X
Mrs. Hugh Hairston has returned
from delightful visit in the homo
of Judge Oldham in Oxford. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hairston went to Oxford fort
night ago to meet Mrs. Cornell Frank
lin and little daughter, who had re
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-14
Try Record Ads

the dim interior they dscerned the
figure OF woman lying bound upon
a sleeping mat.
Malbihn took q single glance and
turned away. "She must be n thou
sand years old Kovudoo," he said AS
he left the hut.
She is young" cried the savage.
ut is dark in here. You cannot see.
Wait. I will have her brought out In
the sunlight" And he commanded the
two warriors who watched the girl to
cut the bonds from her ankles and
lead her forth for inspection.
Malbihn and Jensen evinced no
eagerness, though both were fairly
bursting with IL, not to see the girl,
but TO obtain possession of her. They
cared not If she had the face of mar
moset or the figure of pot bellied Ko-
vudoo himself. All that they wished
TO know was that she was the girl
who had been stolen from the sheik
several years before. They thought
that they would recognize her for such
IL she were indeed the same. But even
so, the testimony of the runner Kovu-
doc had sent To the sheik was such as
to assure them that the girl was the
one they had once before attempted
to abduct.
CONTINUED next wcekl