davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
DICK SURE HATES TO LET LOOSE
Continued from page ~

judgment But voters does not to you that
Dick rakng down than $94 per month from interest
time pulling down 5000 month from the
county, thus getting and to loan out at good rates
of interest?
the fling the fake GA Taxpayer took at you Gar
county taxpayers He says it will do change
will loss to the county for two.
In other Words Dick is the only the county capable
handling job Again. such nsnaons the effect
that be trusted to in true list of
property and Dick the only in the whole county who
trip you up and make you clean What OH what,
will the chaotic condition when Dicks time has and
he will be numbered among the immortal?
The Republican party in selecting Alex Simpson its
candidate office of County Assessor believes and
that him the party has who fully competent
to handle affairs this office whose and
reputation beyond reproach Alex Simpson asking
for sympathy He abundance of that when his
picked his manged body and carried him the hos
pta from the baefeld he got when in the hospital
in France still when he the boat and
hospital in this country and he and
his comrades and they shake that left hand
Alex does ask your Votes and your Confidence
THE GARFIELD COUNTY CENTRAL COMM lTTEE.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
ALvA ADAMS
PASSES HENCE
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
ty, May IA, 1850 The family came to
Colorado when Alva was 81 years old,
because of the illness of a brother. The
family went to the Greeley region,
where Alva obtained employment haul
ing ties from the forest for the con-
struct.on of the Denver & Rio Grande
road. Later young Adams secured EN-
ployment with C. w. SanborD, lum-
Der and hardware dealer of Colorado
City.
While in Sanborn Is employ he erect
ed building on the present site of
Colorado Springs.
I Adams purchased the business from
Sanborn, giving his notes in lieu of
cash. The next year he took partner
and leaving him in charge Of the busi-
ness he came to Pueblo and started a
hardware store in the city, which was
the beginning of his business enter
prise in Pueblo, and which was the
nucleus of the modest fortune left by
him.
He was an ardent Democrat and took
an interest in politics. He was elected
to the state legislature. In 1886 he was
elected governor. 1896 he was again
elected, and in 1904 he was apparently
elected for third term, but in con
tect with Peabody, Adams was ousted
by the legislature after serving three
months.
Mr.. Adams was long associated with
financial affairs of Pueblo. He was
president of the Pueblo Savings and
Trust company.
He is survived by widow and one
son, Alva, a prominent attorney of
Pueblo.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
higher level of intellectual merit.

Today he stands forth as the ripe
fruit of Colorado's tree Of knowledge.
For the first time in her history, Colo
RADIO has the opportunity to elevate to
the gubernatorial office one of her
children, entirely educated within her
borders. A product of her educational
program, he will in turn have the
privilege of returning dividends of ser
vice on the millions Colorado has spent
to insure a more intelligent citizen
ship. Honor richly deserved has ac-
companied his life. The tongue of
slander has never uttered his name
His clean character is the crowning
jewel of his career. Poor in money,
he is rich in common sense and a
/ knowledge of the founders faith.
Trained in the school of experience, a
former attorney general, tested in
many positions of public trust, he is
now ripe in the wisdom of his time.
His career of commendable service en-
titles him to the office of governor.
Neither the suavity Of capital g
cause, nor the menacing threat of rad
ical labor will swerve him from the
path of impartial justice. The legal
right of capital and the just claims of
labor will with him find a ready lis
tenef.
With Ben Griffith and Bob Rockwell
as the leaders of our ticket, and other
candidates of merit, the people of Col
orado, regardless of political party,
may go about their various private af-
fairs, secure in the faith that the tenn
porary destiny of Colorado will remain
secure in the fathers house. That in
trigue, treason and socialistic panaeeas
will find safe and secure place in
the waste basket, while good hard
common sense American government
and programs will be carried out with
loyalty, energy, patriotism and dis
patch
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
HALF MILLION DOLLARS e..
HANDLED BY THE TREASURED

When John Il. Munro assumed the
duties of county treasurer he may
have had a fair idea of the work en-
tailed. But it is doubtful if he knew
all that the treasurer is called upon to
care for, nor did he realize what it
meant to handle more than half a
million dollars annually of the peo7
pie money.
But he took to the work just as II
duck takes to water, and within q few
days he grasped the details and began
systematic revision of handling the
affairs which has proved of much time
saving and has made it possible for
him to give information right off the
bat
Mr.. Munro has been painstaking in
dealing with patrons of the office;
has rel.giously watched the interests
Of the county and each and every
school district, and has been of no lit
tie aid in each school district managing
their school funds.
Prompt and courteous in answering
inquiries; puDctual and efficient IL
his work; Jealous in bringing the ex
pence Of his office to the minimum
worthy Of the confidence placed il
him, and deserving of election to thu
office of treasurer of Garfield county
which office he holds under appoint
mont
Mr.. Munro is taxpayer who ha
never before held public office. HI
opponent has been in public office TO
the past eighteen years. Mr.. Munro i
now experienced IN his work, and hi
capable handling Of the work merit
! your further confidence and support.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02


OF great cities and good communities.
Richer st1ll in the lives of few prom
inent citizens and organizations that
m ght fifty be called builders of this
great state and nation, SO you and l
want to be classed among the builders
of greater Colorado. Next Tuesday
we are asked to vote upon Amendment
No. /, $6,OO0,0OO bond issue for
good roads. Let us look at some of the
vital reasons why we should vote Yes.
Our last national congress appropri-
ated $75, 100000 for federal aid roads
to be distr ibuted among the states,
Colorado's IS share is about 100000
to be received in four years, one and
a half million each year. In order to
meet this with an equal amount of
state money and not embarrass our
present funds needed for maintenance
of roads already built and in the
building of state roads outside of the
seven per cent federal aid system, it
is proposed to capitalize the state
| half of the automobile license tax One
million per year is the present income
| from automobile license tax. Five
hundred thousand dollars will continue
to go to the counties as heretofore and
will not be interfered with. But the
states share of $500,Oo0 will be cap.
italized and each year out of this will
be paid the interest on bonds and the
remainder placed in sinking fund.
At the end of fifteen to nineteen years
with this sinking fund they can retire
this bond issue without any additional
tax upon the people. To illustrate, if
You had an income of $500 per year
above your living expense and wanted
to purchase $4,000 home you would
be required to wait ten years to pur
chase it outright for cash, but you
can go to some banker or money lender
and assign to him this income as col
chase the home so that you may live
in and enjoy it during the ten years
you are paying for it. Or like farm
er who wants to make a $1,000 i'm
provement on his farm and goes to the
federal farm loan bank and borrow
the money on long time payments, so
II is proposed to borrow this automo-
bile license tax for fifteen years or
longer and spend it in the next four
years in order to get the federal aid
money while getting is good. I find
| that many small New England states
! will have completed their seven ne,
cent federal aid road system out of the
present national appropriation, and
naturally, being human and selfish
won It they say to their senators and
congressman in Washington, "Since
we have our roads completed, discon.
tinue federal aid to states?o We
western states with large mileage would
then be left in the lurch.
If we do not vote this bond issue
the $6,o00,o00 belonging to Colorado
will be reapportioned among other
states and while we will be paying for
it just the same through income tax
and other sources of revenue our gov.
eminent has, we would lose this gov
ernment money so badly needed to con.
tinue our present good roads program
in Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
RETURN FROM A. L. CONVENTION

Mrs Sadie Korn and Miss May Nc
MILAN returned last Thursday from
New Orleans, where they represented
the local auxiliary at the American Le-
gion convention. They report de
lightful time at the convention and
learned much about the inner work
ings of the organization which was
previously unknown to them.
They were not at all in love with
the southern cities and although we
had snow after their return home they
encountered weather in New Orleans
equal to our summer weather here.
While en- route home they stopped
at vicksburg, Mssissipps, and visited
the old battlefield, where now stands
wonderful military park. While in
Kansas City they visited the ]. M. and
S. r. Scott families, who make yearly
visits to Glcnwood. They stopped al
Liberty, Nebraska, and had very
pleasant time renewing their acquain
tance with Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. McCue
Mrs. McCue wac formerly Miss Ger
trude Porter, gymnasium teacher il
our schools for number Of years, ant
Mr. McCue was the first commercial
teacher in our high school. Mr.. Nc
Cue has charge of bank which he or
gained few years ago, and he and
| his wife and two small sons are en-
joying prosperity.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
NOTICE

Advertised Tax Liit will be compiled
during the second week of November,
and first publication made on No
vember 23rd, 1922.
Payments of Delinquent Taxes
ehould reach the County Treasurer s
1922, to avoid publication.
JOHN R. MUNRO,
1875 County Treasurer.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
BUYS oRPHEUM THEATER

George Weirick this week purchased
of Ray Myers the management of the
orpheum theater, which Mr.. We:rick
VIII run in addition to his Paramount
theater. The front of the Orpheun
building is being remodeled and will
soon be in first class condition.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

A number Of Democrats, including
D. Q. Ahearn, Perry Ooryell, r. W.
McGuirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. W. Tay.
lor and Congressman Ed Taylor, mo-
tored to Grand Valley Monday evening
to attend q Democratic meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
THE IMPORTANCE OF
AMENDMENT NO I

Continued from page ~
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

If you want to give Christ
mas present that is always
appreciated, make your choice
an Armstrong Table Stove.
Every woman is glad to get
one.
With this wonderful stove
you can prepare whole meals
right at the table. 1t cooks
three things at once. and
enough for four people. You
can boil, try, toast, broil or
stea.a--ar3 male yyaflesl
Ger: II I'D Lei u5 SHOW you an
Armstrong Table S.ove-you'rs sure
70 % - iea9t ole person on your
h'-5s'- - liss Who w0;;i be deli rhted
10 receive one. Cniy si250 with
aiui-nirin uteit7;is-- toaster, griddlc,
aeer poi'iGs pan, four egg CUPS and
F-e-' - -.--- II. w. s-t--.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Court Says Actress
Did Not Influence
Making of Will

Los Angeles, July 15.-Gloria
Swanson. motion picture actress, and
Mrs. Matthew Burns. her mother, did
not conspire to get Mr.. Burns to
make a will in favor of his wife and
against the interests of other rela-
tives. Judge Rives, of the probate de-
partment of the superior court. ruled
Thursday. Judge Rives also held that
Miss Swanson and her mother had not
conspired to secure the marriage of
the latter with Mr.. Burns. This dis
posed Of two of the contentious raised
by relatives contesting Mr.. Burns
VII. and left only the question of the
competency of Mr.. Burns at the time
he made his will, to be determined.
Miss Swanson's name was men
toned frequently in the evidence. the
witness for the contestants presenting
stories tending to indicate she had ex-
ercised her personal charm to influ-
ence Mr.. Burns in her w and her
mothers behalf.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Predicts Strike of 100000
Wav Men Will Be Authorized
Soon. Think CRADLE Weakening
New York Central Head
Says Chairmen Likely
to Force the Issue.

New York. July 15.-Prediction that
E. F. Cradle, president of the Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way employees
and railway shopmen workers, would
issue a strike order to the 100000 men
of his union lat any hour" was made
Saturday by William Parker. leader
of the New York Central Maintenance
of Way Men and president of the
unions association of eastern chair
men.
The New York Central men, he de-
clared, are up in arms against
CRADLES action in holding off on the
strike. for which they had voted over
whelmingly."
Pressure is being brought to bear
upon Cradle by chairmen in all parts
of the country, who in turn are merely
relaying protests of the men, Parker
said.
If Cradle persisted in his refusal to
order a strike the general chairmen
undoubtedly would take things into
their own hands," Parker declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Wife Will Welcome
Eloping Pastor if
He Will Come Back

Xenia. O.. July 15.-Although Rev.
". w. Cup, temporary pastor of the
Spring Valley NJ. E. church, deserted
his wife and nine children and eloped
with Miss Estehr Hughes, 19-year-old
music teacher and a boarder at the
Culp home, and now under arrest at
Port Huron, Mich. Mrs. Culp will re-
ceive him with open arms if he will
come back.
In the midst of packing family be-
l~ongings preparatory to a return to
her home in Indiana, Mrs. Culp
paused to affirm that she'd stay in
Spring Valley and take her husband
back if he'd give up the girl and act
as a father should"
Meanwhile. local authorities were
preparing to go 10 Port Huron and
bring Mr.. Cup back to Aenia to
answer a charge of desertion. From
the jail at Port Huron. the clipping
pastor was quoted as saying he'd
s'rather remain behind the prison bars
than return to my wife" He was
tired of supporting a large family on
1920 a year he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Council Of League
Has u Questions
for London Meeting

London, July t5.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-For the first time
since its organization the council of
the League of Nations is to meet
in London. The sessions, which
are expected to last 10 days, will
be held in st. James palace begin
nina Monday of next week, and will
be attended by an unusually i'm
pressive array of ministers and
diplomats.
AMONG the % Items on the
aaenda are the reductions of arma-
ments, treatment of minorities,
traffic in women and children, the
d%eportations from Asia Minor, the
onium traffic, disputes over bound
aries and incursions of bandits. dis
cussion of the Palestine, Syrian and
other mandates, enidemIes and the
situation in the eastern Mediter-
ranean.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Executive Officers Are
Called to Meet Early
Next Week at Detroit.

Washington. July 15.-E. F. Cradle,
chief of the Brotherhood of the Nam
tenance of Ways employees and shop
laborers, following his conference mere
Saturday with President Harding sent
out a call for a meeting early next
week at the unions headquarters IN
Detroit of all grand lodge and execu-
tive officers.
Mr.. Cradle will lay before the meet
ing a report on his conference with the
president and the officers OF the union
then assembled will decide upon the
policy to be followed by the organlza-
ton. which thus far has refused to go
on strike. Mr.. Cradle after issuing the
call left Washington for Detroit.
A White House statement issued
after a two hours conference between
President Harding and Mr.. Cradle. SAID
that Mr.. Cradle and Fred J.. Felck,
legislative representative of the union.
who also participated in the discuss
ions. both expressed a hope for an
early settlement and declared that
proper conferences would end in such
settlement" The president, it was
stated. assured his two visitors that
every possible conference was beng
bought"
President Harding. according to the
statement. took the position during the
conference that any i~nadeQuacy in the
law must be corrected by congress and
cannot be effected by interrupting rail
way operation. Mr.. Harding also de-
cleared that noncompliance with deci-
SONS of the railroad labor board on the
part of the railways had not been
brought to his attention until the strike
was declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Olcott Says Khan
Seeking Funds to
Contest Nomination

Salem. Ore, July 15.-Copies of
documents purporting to have been IS
sued by officials of the Ku klux Khan
appealing for funds with which TO con
test his nomination in the recent Ore
gon primary. accompanies a statement
Governor Ben W. Olcott of Oregon
issued here Saturday night. asserting
that the contest was not fair in that
il sought a recount of only part of the
votes cast in the primary.
Governor Olcott, a few days be
fore the primary. denounced the khan.
and the organization was an admitted
issue in the primary.
The governors statement invited the
contestant. State Senator Charles Hall,
10 make a square count OF the en-
fire states primary vote. He asserted
it was "noteworthy' that no returns
were contested except such as showed
large maiorities for Olcett.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Motor Mail Routes
Opened Up Because
of Railroad Tieup

Washington. July 15.-Inauguration
of the use of motor trucks to trans
port the mails due TO the inability of
railroads TO move mail matter on &C
count of the shipments strike, was an
nounced Saturday by Postmaster Gen
eral Work. who said it had been de-
termined TO use motor transportation
between Bedford and Swift City, Ind,
between which two points all mail
trains had been annulled.
Still Hope For Settlement
Despite the apparent lack OF prog
ress in efforts of members of the rail
road labor board to effect a settle
ment of the shipments strike. admin
istration officials still are hopeful that
a solution of the problem will be found
before any situation arose which might
force drastic action by the govern
mPDt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
HARDEN GIVES
CONTINUED from Page ~

private political writer whom nobody IS
forced to read, be murdered?"
Well, they tried anyway, and the ac-
complete in the act was caught. The
chief criminal, a 2~1-year-old lieuten-
ant, was not taken. However, the
police learned from letters hat the
criminals were employed by a secret
organization in Bavaria (naturally) OF
''brave and loyal Germans to hill me
whom they didn't ever know. How
''brave and .oyaI' it was to attack an
unarmed man from behind.
Watched Path For Weeks
1t seems that for weeks they
watched my path, meantime s%quander-
ing $4,000 marks advanced to them on
account. Needing urgently the rest OF
the money promised them they al
ready had written to say, "our orders
have been punctually executed"
For people who in these hard times
can get money for riotOus living from
secret monarchist bands business is
business. -ft+s
Rathneau. meantime. has had the
glorious death his ambition desired and
the government now is trying to fuirlli
his dearest wish-a union with the
monarchist and industrialist peoples
party" supposedly "for the protection
of the republic"
Everything is tottering. Only one
thing is certain. Murder continues.
But until more capable murderers at
tack me / shall continue to cry:
God help you. German people. out
of the moras of lies and the unscrupu-
lous cunning of those who seek only
power"
Cries For Foreign Aid
But you. also, our enemies Of yes
terday, come to the assistance OF this
poor misled people, which is noble at
heart. Help it save its self respect
through brotherly acts of human kind
ness.
Today my voice is weak. for If the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Japanese Arrested
for Photographing
Military Reservation

Manila. July 1.-two japanese
were arrested late Friday and still
were held Saturday. charged with TAX
ing pictures on the Mckinley military
reservation, five miles from Manila.
They are ~Fujihara, a steward on the
liner Arizona Maru. and Momota Kane
gave. employe of a Japanese hotel in
Manila.
Lieutenant Harry A. Mosher, who
made the arrest, said he saw both Of
the japanese in a brush pile on one
OF the target ranges Of the reservation.
The films when developed did not show
any pictures of the reservation, the
officers stated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Shots Exchanged
in Railroad Yard
Of Texas Carrier

ENNIS, Texas, July i5.-First
disorders here in connection with
the s%honmen's strike occurred
shortly after midnight Saturday
morning, when more than a hun
dred shots we're exchanged between
alIeqed strikers and sy~mpathizers
and 80 guards in the Houston &
Texas Central (Southern Pacific)
wards. No casualties e re-
norted. and the disorder was
uueIIed in IS minutes.
The troubles started when a car
INSPECTOR went into the yards to
inspect a southbound passenger
train. Strike leaders claim the
first shots were fired by railroad
uuards. The vicinity was quiet
Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
Ouarreled Since
Wedding Day

my stomach and liver trouble made
q regular crouch of me. was sore
at everyone, including my wife, and we
quarreled every day since the wedding.
She is a dear little girl and ! know
It was my fault. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy was recommended for my
stomach trouble, and since taking it l
have felt like a new man. My wife
and l now get along beautifully 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the m
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Model Pharmacy and druggists every
where.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

good professor knew that his patient,
upon whom he has worked so skill
fully, was continuing to write dis
patches against his orders, I would
have bitter truths to swallow.
So that is all, lest there be soon a
dav of celebration at Doom castle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
King of Pianists
Deserts Politics to
Return to Music

New York. July 15.-Ignace Jan
Paderewski. who deserted the concert
stage in 1917 TO take a hand in world
politics. finally becoming premier Of
Poland. will return TO the piano next
fall, touring the United States and
Canada.
This announcement was made Satur-
day. Mr.. Paderewski, who arrived
from California this week. will return
to this country in October.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
POKER GAME OF SKILL; B. C.
JUSTICE ORDERS NOTE PAID

Vancouver, B. c.. July 15.-Poker is
a game of skill, it was declared by JUS
tice Ruggles in a ruling here Saturday.
The court held legal a promissory note
for $500 given by G. S. Morris to Jack
Mayville for an alleged poker debt.
Morris, failing to honor the nate, had
c~ontended that poker was a game of
chance and debts arising from it were
not amenable to law.