davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15

'em. There always are after n horri-
BILE war like we went through. There
isn't country in the world but that
is having the same trouble"
"That's all right, Jack" replied
Freddie, "but why don't you Republi
cans do something about it,"
"Lsten to me, Freddie came
back Jack. "There is no use arguing
with you about this thing because you
won't see the truth even when it is
proved to you. But don't forget that
this men out of work business didn Z
happen over night! 1t goes back a
long ways into the days when your
bunch was running the government
That's over now 80 / won't talk about
1t, but l II get Uncle Ted out here to
tell you what my bunch is doing to
help the situation.'
And SO Jack made bee line fol
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15
BANK ACCOUNTS

of the of found
bank of former United
Chauncy NJ Depw the Salt Lake Tribune
Depew recently discovered two old bank books which ne
forgotten More than sixty he deposited $lO IN the
Peeksk savings few weeks he accidentally
learned his credit and that the interest had
compounded until the account amounts to $780,
of $3.50 deposited in the Westminster
County bank not also still in the bank
j is still $3.50
The reposit represented the first 800 Dr. Dpew ever
cleared Depew in his needed that
400 but he always draw and
his material prospered he eventually forgot all about it.
Mr. Depew says going let both accounts remain where
they
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15

for he said:
'''I would have little enthusl-
Gal for proposed relief which
seeks either palliation or tonic
from the public treasury. The
excess of stimulation from that
source is to be reckoned a cause
of trouble rather than source OF
cure. We should achieve but little
in a remedial way if we contin-
ued to excite contributing
cause
"The rest of the world is much
worse off with regard to unemploy
ment than the United States, 30 they
are watching US closely. They know
that whatever we do to help our situa
ton will help the whole world. And
that something will be done, there is
no doubt. These men are earnest. The
president is in earnest, and the best
possible solution for all concerned will
be worked out.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15

The appointment the national committee
Harding evolve for the unemployed
plans the chief executive The
committee conference composed of leaders industrial
affairs during the week de-
visng bring about the results sought be OBJ
tanned.
In the preliminary from subcommittee which to be
considered and blended into general whole it is estimated that
the number of unemployed this will total Of
nearly 100000 Cities will be requested to handle the
question of local idle In addition each section finding work
will the drift of floating idle
another and thus guard against congestion of
large numbers of unemployed especially in the large cities The
of public works recommended Partial employ
with favor by the conference
The patriotic cooperation also asked OF produc
retailers quickly possible
changes There be recommendation for rotation OF labor
partial employment and shortened railway funding bill
receiving attention with view to the
employment Up the the conference has not
able relief mining and shipping
Industries
efforts president the labor situation
to in right way ability
appointed present solution of the difficult problem giving
good % the efforts thus made.
informed the conference called for
purpose attempting disputed questions of capital and
labor ,eyise plans psasA ~ b give the
employed work The representatives of
labor and capital and economists OF national reputation are all work
harmony accomplish the end sought Debaabe theories of
government and economics have not been ntruded.
The suggestion that all cities look after their idle had al
Bailey Denver assisted by prominent citizens
although the the opinion that the numr unen
ployed in this city has been overesmaed.
hoped that the disarmament conference that has been
called by the president will begin its bors under the favora
able conditions the conference for the unemployed
and policies
of be advanced and discussed But
all President Harding proving to
he the practical of broad craftsmanship the ruion Of whose
plans heartily desired by ALL
practical taking the place OF theoretical as 1T should
needed the world until noraly
reached Then let the theorists they WISH spin
propaganda their hearts content Work
unemployed and relief from the burdens OF heavy and costly
President IIardng.The Rocky Mountain
Herald
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15

standard this standard would high strength the
involved could from the employers Any thinking
that system of this kind would fail country having
form of protect personal rights property
rights this all stable
government wiped out
only fail long any
of established remains and the oil workers and the
railway employees threatening strike will this
strike benefits.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15
Uncle Ted'S Bed Time Stories
Current Events For the Children
and 0rown-ups, Too
DR. WARREN G.. HARDING AND
HUNDREDS OF EXPERTS WORK
ING ON NATIONAL "FEFER'
PATIENT

Eyes, but there are always men out
of work. You don't know every
thing retorted Jack, who was hav-
ing it hot and heavy with Freddie
about unemployment throughout the
United states. ~ guess maybe you d
better read little bit about things
before you start blowing up! Sure
there are men ont Of work, lot of
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15

The members of the guard team Of
Glendale Circle lodge pleasantly sur
prised one of their members, Mrs.
George Broughton, last Monday eve
ming at her Cooper avenue home.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15
OIL AND WATER

The United Mine Workers America convention assembled
have adopted resolution favor of political party
organized organized
without much what is there keep
the together?
Organized labor class true organized agrcul
that keeping
nights The having
the first Washington and knowing what he
he getting deal than he received he is
He his through organization
When the fuel he finds outrageously high Right
of the railroads of the
mines blaming labor for other things He
employer labor Farm labor is taking leaf from the farmer
organizing may with organized labor against
tie organized tarmer-Rocky Mountain News
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15

Aviator Rex Smith and his bride ar
rived in Glenwood Wednesday morn
ing from their home in Salt Lake for
a visit at the home of Rex g parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Smith.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15

Mrs. Joe Benedick entertained the
members of the Kensington- club last
Saturday afternoon mt her home. The
club will meet today at the home of
Mrs. w. F. Heberling in North Glen
wood.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15

again been given of suit to foreclose the mort
gage railroad behalf of of the New York
bondhoers Northwestern Colorado feeling
uneasy report Apparently the road cannot be made
pay appears be the general through
the should be foreclosed and the road
serious business
which the trade center and benef
what do about the matter remains
Ito be SEEN but certain Colorado metropolis asleep
her Moffat fall into the hands Of
1.-The Junk dealer will always have regret such action
Tor rather such stupid naction
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15

WITHOUT being agitated for short
and the Turkey Creekeorgetown
the right direction and The Post sincerely
pushed practical ruition at the
earliest date possible authority of those who
the the feasible plan that
vet been suggested connecting Denver with the western
Colorado the Of the matter that the most OF
the road is now built that the real task lies
different portions the building of about nine
miles putting Gnwood within hundred and
sixty miles capital Such contamination would be
desirable comparison with the dsagreeabe detour
which reach Denver that should not
cease our efforts until accomplished fact.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church held their regular business and
social meeting Thursday afternoon Of
this week at the home of Mrs. Peter
kirchen on Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15
Soeal Jtems

Mrs. j. B. Higgins of Grand June
ton spent the first of the week in
Glenwood visiting at the l.. f. Soule
home, after which she went to Aspen
for a few days visit.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15

Foreman Shepherd of the Telephone
company and his gang of men have
moved to New Castle and will make
u 900 worth of repairs in the New
Castle and Silt vicinity.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15

The alumnae of the Glenwood SAM
tarium school for nurses enjoyed a
pleasant business and social meeting
last Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. W. Crouch in North Glen
wood.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15

The Cameron Male Quartet gives an
evening Of entertainment in Glen
wood Springs Friday, October 81. This
quartet is one of the best in the en-
ploy of the Redpath Bureau and gives
. variety program that is the most
popular of any quartet now with the
Redpath Bureau. Single admission
tickets are fifty cents for adults and
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15

twenty five cents for all school stu
dents. All music lovers will enjoy the
evening with this quartet.
The Lyceum course for this year
consists of five splendid numbers AS
soon as the Junior High school aud
itorium is completed these attractions
Will be held there. Course tickets are
now on sale from any Of the teachers
or from high school students.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15

A quartet Of young ladies', all past
the half century mark, decided to 60
on a hiking expedition Monday Of IN
week, and started early in the morn
ing, taking a picnic lunch with then
They returned in the evening, deelaE
ing that they had spent most won
derful day climbing Sunset mountain
in West Glenwood, from the top Of
which they obtained a glorious we"
of Glenwood and the surrounding
mountains and valleys. The party
consisted of Mrs. Kcnnent of Coneor'
d'a, Kansas, Mrs. Florence jordan
Mrs. NJ. l.. Alexander and Mrs. e. b.
Cole.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunst and little
son, Jimmie, spent few days Of this
week in Glenwood and vicinity. Mr..
Dunst, who is secretary of the G. f.
Hoeckel company in Denver, is making
this territory. Mrs. Dunst was for
merly Miss Glen Steele of Grand June
ton and has been visiting her mother
and sisters in that city.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

again no one will deny, though II would perhaps be hard to build navy in secret The committee also counters by saying that nations, Hke individuals, must trust others some times.
 At present. the pro- disarmament faction maintains, we are the nation which is attracting most attention by war preparations, and therefore we can and ought to show that we have the lead in suggesting a conference. We are. moreover, the nation which can most safely start the vicious spiral curving downward, because. being set more or less apart, we have less fear of invasion than the crowded Europeans.
 These are the two courses ahead ot us: One, to go 1t alone, trusting no other country and building ships as fast as we can to keep any other na- tion from building faster; the other, to get the powers together and see whether a practical scheme can be devised to safeguard the nations who are willing to lessen their armamentS.
 The women's committee calls itself a group of opportunists and insists that now is the psychological time for a conference because fNe people who pay the bills want it, because militarism Is plunging them into na- i tional bankruptcy and because con- ference Is a reasonable proceeding such as any business would hold in the event it was swamped by over head expenses.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11

cerned, only England, Japan and the United States would need to confer, for they are the only naval powers now But as other nations would feel sighted if left out of the delibera- tions, it is proba ble that a conference would include them also.
 Both Japan and England have sug- gested that they would welcome chance to limit naval progress. Jap anese statesmen have expressed a de sire to see their navy reduced to a minimum that would still enable Ja- nan +o protect her coasts. AS lar back as 1913 England asked for an a agreement to reduce naval eXpend1- lures, but Germany, then a naval power. would not consider 1t. When Sir Philip Gibbs was asked his opin- ion as to England's present view on accepting an invitation to disarma- ment conference, he said that Eng land is divided into factions regard ing disarmament, but there is no doubt that the great mass of the English people would bring pressure on the government to accept such a decision. and the entire strength of the labor and liberal parties in Eng land would be brought in on that side''
 The objection to a conference and agreement is that there is the dan
 ger of one conferee not playing fair.
 It is still remembered how Napoleon at Jena limited Prussia to an army of 42.000 men, and how the Prussians kept to the letter of the demand The joker was that the Prussians enlisted 42 coo men al a time and trained them l quickly and intensively, and then dis charged them to enlist another quota l so that when Napoleon next met the i Prussians in battle a huge, we'll prepared army rose up to the attack. | That this sort of thing could occur
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
Women and Disarmament
congressman know what they think about disarmament.

congressman know what they think about disarmament.
 To Fight Navy Bill
 We are concentrating on the naval appropriation bill" says Miss Emma Wold, chairman for the District of Columbia, because the naval bill will be one of the most important mat ters before congress when it con-
 vents this month. There are only three nations with formida ble navies England, Japan and the United States. Of the three this country is the only one that can continue a big
 building program without bankrupt cy, and we can afford it only by giv- ing up all ideas of progress in edusa- tion, road building, sanitation and peace time science. We hear nothing but how the country must retrench 1 in it's expenditures. and the only place to retrench when an army and
 navy are being built is to cut down few thousand here and there on ed
 ucation and science instead or adding few thousand to meet the demands
 of ordinary progress. That is what 1 it means when we economize.
 England has cut down on her
 naval building. Japan is building in
 a feverish sort of attempt to keep the | United States from entirely outdis- | tancing her. Neither nation has the l funds to put into battleships and the ! United States can raise the funds | only at the expense of progress and ! by heavy taxation that must grow | heavier as we continue.
 Right ROW there is proposed a tax l on everything that is bought, not just on luxuries but proportionate tax on pins and needles. chairs, coffee. and
 everything else that stores carry. This is obviously not necessary to
 pay the s4S1 900 900 for non-military 1 government projects. But something ! of the sort will be necessary if in 1 addition to this civil approximation. | and over two billion dollars to be paid on past wars. we add 1855 GOO. = 900 to be invested in the army and navy"
 | Besides working to have the naval appropriations limited, the women s
 committee wants to have President Harding and congress take steps in
 call a conference of the powers to
 discuss practical means of disarma-
 ment- This many statesmen would demand as the step to be taken be- fore we cut down the naval buiNiing program. The hearings on disarma- ! ment before the house DavaI commit tee in January strongly indicated this attitude. General Bliss, Secretary ? Daniels, General Pershing and others who testified spoke in favor of ar , international conference to consider some degree of disarmament but [ pending such a conference they ia ) voTed a continuance of shipbuilding. s Japan and England Willing r So far as naval programs are con
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
MESA'S NEW LIGHT
 SYSTEM TURNED ON

MESA, April 10-Mesa was ablaze with light and fivolity Saturday night when the new street lighting system of over 50 lamps was turned on for the first time and the public library board entertained in honor of the occasion with "a big .pen air street dance on North Macdonald street in front of the Commercial club.
 The new lighting system cover s Mesas two main thoroughfares, Mac Donald and Main streets. and takes in. all of the paved section on both streets. The lights are erected on 20foot high steel standards placed six to a block in the middle of the street. where they give their glow alike to both sides. Citizens were amazed and pleased at the wealth of light afforded by the new system, the intensity of the lamps making night appear almost like day.
 The old lamps which have been used for years at the various inter sections and that have been replaced will be taken down and utilized on the outskirts of town, affording as near as possible a light at each street intersection in the city limits.
 The open air dance conducted by the library board on the pavement was a complete success, hundreds of
 
 and tripping the light fantastic. The dance commenced shortly after s o'clock and the jitneys continued to roll in until midnight. Funds derived from the dance will be used to more thoroughly equip the public library in the commercial club rooms.
 Close Alma School In Two Weeks
 Alma schools, west of Mesa, will be closed in two more weeks, making at<,I% r,e.fa rxf Ie1 this year, according to decision reached by the trustees at a meeting Friday night. Lack of funds to com. plete the school year, and desire to economize rather than burden the district with greate indebtedness is given as the reason for the decision. A saving of s2,500 will be made by closing a month earlier, it is stated
 Rice Returns From Imperial
 Guy E. Rice returned Sunday morning from the Imperial valley. He left last Thursday, driving with his father and mother overland to Imperial.
 ReyonIds to Go to Coast
 Ed Reynolds, bookkeeper of the First National bank and member of the Mesa ball club, has resigned his position here and will leave next Thursday to be associated with a bank in Los Angeles. Members of the ball club regret Reyonlds' depart ure, for in addition to being a regular member of the club he was secretary and treasurer of the organization end handled all of it's funds
 Chandler to Initiate Here
 Mesa and Chandler lodges, Knights of Pythias, again will meet in a joint session to be held here at the reg ular meeting Monday night. Chand- Ter has a class of four candidates for work in the first rank which will be initiated at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
By Frederic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON, April S.-A wom- en's world disarmament committee, which is bent on putting the disarm- ament question before the people in mass meetings all over the United States, is the latest political activity of women to get under way here. It ixiu be watched with interest because, aside from the importance of the sup feet it has tackled, it will show what the women can do in the way or nop- fIizing public sentiment.
 The women are in favor of dis arnoament Further, they believe that the great mass of the people are also in favor of it. They believe that when the people are shown how much armament costs. and what might 4tba neople will be still more in favor z Af fxsiGarmament. Tn a word, their op- 2er< 3s to clarify the sentiment in 1nxnr of disarmament and make It evident to congress-
 Frhether one favors disarmament q not it can scarcely De dehled that 2htg ,pave to stimulate public discus ~sxS5s sef if Is a good one. If the argu- --ss,< Fin favor of competitive ship
 ,@S{k Q Is the best one. 1t will doubt lSss win. a,saroauent
 s~ baan urged on the grounds oI
 with many allusions 10 ssase~S ornhans and wounded, The rexv Organization taIns ,a3ttor Nj country nor any other IS III sli1p 1tIp tliis a,,d o millions of dollars on battle 10 sPVp tpat in a year or two may De ob,olete. ;. connosed of
 rhe committee IS colhp ;- on u.onoen all over the couht is +bo t;aIv a women's group 1.,,
 stwornen who started II III W oe ss znnarl
 o fonnd that while plenty ol 1lleai s..-,
 VI husiness men, politlcians. liha .tl U :
 were willing to inaorse 'he
 tac+ thev were not wllilhe 'o U. pbI;o1,, lined up as adhefen ts--l" pun Ike demand for world dlsaffna @ul'Ii @ is well established. Seha toi I'en o4 Idaho and RepresentatlVt Eorai wisconsin, however, agreed aI Freaa J at a mass meeting to discuss disarmament. r,oi,tainins
 Tbe great expense of nlaliltai L.Il liiil- a L,Ii.a arietic government IS one O ha main arguments set loI.u ps tA, .s,,,ay,'s committee. It holds Una z ~olIlei. .,I,.centare of the people wan .a.ss lp]Terse cut, that the people IT tllIs do not want a militarlstl' ,.o,.,,r went. but that big army au' 'oNei ''i'r, ,,-oqrars continue to p / nv borause the people do no
 ,ake their sentiments hno", z, 70 committee expects to US 70 t9,ce q "a mass meetings and conAeIelioS ~ .I interest people in Ietllns 'iie'
Arizona republican., 1921-04-11
DEPUTY SHERIFF
 ALSO WAS CAUGHT

Paul Jones, day turnkey at the county jail and a duly commissioned deputy sheriff of Maricopa county, was arrested Saturday night The arresting officer was Lis boss, Sheriff Montgomery. Jones was one of the many victims in the first nights cru sade against violators of the state vehicle light law.
 While driving home in his machine Saturday night, Jones noted another car pulling up alongside of him. He was finally ordered to stop. When he had alighted from his car, he faced Sheriff Montgomery.
 You're driving without tail light" the sheriff informed him. Put his name down, boys" Montgomery said to fellow officers in his car Jones then proceeded home.