davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
MIR, SWEETS STRENGTH MYTHICAL.

The labor delivered by its leaders to Demo-
candidate Mr. William Sweet remember that Labor
didn't give their Governor Cox pledged
give Mr. NJ Collins Of Colo
They scatter their other people do The church
likely be either for candidate for who
the act The church
activities running booeggers Rev. George
Lakeland supporter of Sweet breaches done not acceptable
church like the Methodist which is Re-
publican by large pepondence natural result of Civil
sentiment imply that it
politics. simply statistical fact known to the po
And the Methodist church has stood for property
door, membership likely to favor
shop shop Other churches similar
The Catholic church strongly opposed to Socialism
bank,
ton elevators features of the Dakota plan
Nonran This
myth will mott materalze-Boulder Camera.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
OF COMMERCE NOTES

The Chamber of Commerce has re-
ceived notice from the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the state of New
York that the Empire State Special
Deluxe train VIII pass through and
stop at Glenwood Springs for one hour
on August 10.
The Chamber of Commerce has re-
ceived 5000 more copies of the Glen
wood Springs folder. Ten thousand of
these folders, together with large
amount Of other literature, have been
sent from here during the past year
The Chamber of Commerce intends
to establish an excellent picnic ground
in the large pine grove near the over.
flow a. Noname. This will be for pic.
mic parties only, and not for campers.
This will be on the property Of DR.. ].
E. Miller and it is through his cour-
tesy and that Of the Chamber of Com.
merce that this will be established.
Brush will be cleared out, fireplaces
built, benches, etc, built, and an ideal
picnic grounds, with plenty of shade
and running water will be made.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
LAZY VOTERS

greatest institutions lies in apathy of
who by failing VOTE allow small minority
to nflict its will the majority of the people.
In primary elections from Is to 20 cent of total registered
choose candidates the ticket at general elections
The procedure takes place in regard to initiative
ballot Particularly this where unusual
ton special elections those who have
in the for it and thus minority of registered
will load city, county state with burden OF
debt which all must pay.
Every citizen should that he properly registered and
elections and matter only of good citizenship but
business proposition.
would be indignant if the charge
he allowed third parties contract debts his
then objected paying them What the difference if
himself be loaded with burden Of
his negligence failing
polls fulfill his duty citizen in voting for sound and
measresi
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
APPEAL TO TREASON DYING

$500 week! Will let the Appeal die' These
startling headlines circular Socialists from the Appeal to
Reason Girard Kansas It has a deficit of $4,000
Socialism getting such hold in almost
colleges and leading economists writing about the
wonderful of Russian Boshevism, to let die
Cna the upft leaders the great univers
Wisconsin of thousands Of col
ege graduates land could this country fine
Woodrow Wilson, purely college product, is not
funconng any longer another college profe
president why the Appeal def
Is Russian communism German patenaism Kansas social
theory found in the college textbooks
better than just plain od-fashoned Amerioanismf
State socialism
of all the above inventions and gradually spacng the
underdog socialism of the Grard brand
Why fool with theoretical socialism when you bolshev
in
Appeal Treason has served its time and just well die
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
VISIT GARFIELD COUNTY
CONTINUED from Pag- l)

closest touch with the party workers
and to assure them that so far as the
state organization was concerned, it
stood always with the county organ
izations and the party workers.
George A. Crowder, state secretary,
made pleasing address also. He said
that the last Republican legislature
passed a number Of measures the farm
ers' organizations of the state recon.
mended, and Governor Shoup signed
them, and committee of these farm
ers' organizations met later and adopt
I'd resolutions highly commenting the
legislature and the governor. Among
those who signed those resolutions
was Collins, the Democratic candidate
for governor two years back.
Senator Girard, of Boulder, who is
doing oil shale development work at
DeBeque, attended the meeting, and
when called upon by Chairman Thor
soE he spoke in a very encouraging
vein to all present, his remarks being
especially complimentary to Senator
r. @. Callen of this county, his col
league IN the last session of the state
senate.
Senator Callen and Representative
Rees were both called oil and both re-
sponded with words of encouragement
and hopefulness for Republican vic
tory at the coming election.
At the close of the meeting the
speakers were made acquainted with
al! present, and expressed their pleas
ure at being accorded the privilege of
Ioceting so many Of the Republicans of
Garfield county. 1t is safe to say that
all present were greatly INSPIRED and
encouraged by their optimistic ad-
dresses, and enjoyed meeting and hear
Ing from these head officers of the
party in Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

DRIVING of the splendid roads of the county,
county commissioners aided many
highway board the reminded that have much
thankful for this and especially this fact emphasized
when the condition of highways in with
that found of of
has been done the few by of improving high
and the plans contemplate much work
character OF good roads good but
have insisted them therefore should
y for them They of great system of
industry and civilization could
While sometimes forced charge that
roads and schools expended
must admit that of perfect and that if the
delegated the might always
understand
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
Did You Ever Stop to Think
By E. R. WAITE
Secretary Shawnee, Okla, Board of Commerce

THAT if business falling off should step right out
of the rt it by the right kind of ADVER
TISINGf
THAT getting the business not always selfish propo-
sition Modern business entails certain amount OF
service that much interest the buyer to the
seller9
THAT you will find the stores of your city the oblig
ing clerks the who greet with smile who wait
you courteousy solicitous Of wish who an
your questions politely who willing to take the
trouble to supply any information wanted9 They help
to make better business
THAT mail ORDER houses succeed because they adver
tise? beat them at their game by adverts
ing in your local papers.
THAT many citizens would be pleasantly surprised if
they investigate the various kinds and classes Of
merchandise obtanable in their city? With this know
edge they could spend all their money at home DOL
LAR SPENT IN YOUR OWN CITY HELPS YOUR
CITY. A DOLLAR SPENT IN SOME OTHER CITY
HELPS THAT CITY BUY AT HOME
THAT your city is the best city in which to live? Don't
hesitate to tell the world about it.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
GOOD CITIZENS REFUSE

The large city in Texas becoming tired of the cr
people city way police
enforcing prohibition decided said good
the appointed
special officers-selecting the of notified
appear before him and be
of the prohibition Not them appeared
time Seven members of the included in
1.-THE number.
This trouble all The good citizens
know right themselves with critcng
local authorities doing their the time
these good citizens refuse do anything when given opportunity
Exchange.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

WITHOUT doubt Governor Shoup has the
telling the northern fields that willing
protect them by protecting the who their
ploy coal the of exhaustng
ary force of the state they understand
that that protection is them allow them
price of coal
two sides almost and Governor Shoup
this coal situation from the Harding
absolutely right when they offer protection all who
work miners Every citizen protection in
his right work for whomsoever he pse
right to protection from INSCRIPTIONS operators through
that exorbant and unfair The protection
one side.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
RIGHTEOUSNESS EXALTETH

Those who tell the Americans the future what the Americans
today and of yesterday have done will pforce tell much that
unpleasant This but that they will describe the arch
typical civilization of Nevertheless finally
believe that will show that the forces working for
national life outweigh the forces working for evil and that
with bnde and shortcomings with much hating and
aside from the ph shall the end faith by
works show lives belief that righteousness
ateh IA nation.-Theodore Roosevelt
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Hugh Stuart, who has been spending
the summer near Denver with his aunt,
Ars. Steve AsDermot, returned home
this week. He was accompanied by
his little cousin, Tully AsDermot, who
will visit here.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Miss Mary Gift, who has been visit
ing at the MacRae home, returned to
her home at New Castle Wednesday.
She was accompanied by her cousin,
Delphine MacRae, who will visit rela-
tives in New Castle for few days.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Don It miss the NJ. E. ladies bazaar,
Thursday, August 8. Fancy worl.
booth, apron booth, home cooked foo
booth. Luncheon will be served from
11:30 a. IN. all day at Dougan's hall,
corner Of Ninth and Grand avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

M. a.d Mrs.. Will ssAwarz and tive
asughtess, Of New York City, spent q
few days Of this vslh in Glenwool
while on route 70 The soast Mr..
sshwarz is . soa Of ]. q. sshwasz Of
this city aad hes not bssa in Glenweoa
for ever thirty ysaM
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. Price
Dittman and Miss Euberta Kane, of
Grand Junction, and Mrs. Anna Kelly,
of Denver, returned to Grand Junction
Tuesday morning after spending a few
days in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Mrs. F.. F. Besser returned to her
home at Grand Junction this week
after visit with Mrs. Jack HeHugh
Of the Grand hotel. Mrs. Clarence
Welton, also Of Grand Junction, is
spending the summer with the
AcHughs.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

constitutes the bulwark of liberty and inde
pendence? frownng battements bristng
These reliance against
All of these be turned against without making
reliance the love of liberty which
God has planted Our defense the spirit which
liberty heritage all men, all lands everywhere Destroy
this spirit have planted the seeds of deposm with the
chains of bondage and limbs them
Accustomed the rights of Others have lost the
independence become the fit subjects the
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Rev. E. G. Estlow pastor of the
Methodist church, and party expect
to leave Monday morning in the Est
low ear for Grand Mesa lakes, where
they will attend the fourth Epworth
League institute.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

CANDIDATES already going about the country telling
people they love them, and soliciting their votes at
election have been poklng
candidate degree and inclined
to believe that this privilege abused We quite
criticism hurl at candidates during
campaign are for assuming
man less competent after primary
nominating than BEFORE and yet there ap
parcnty disposition regard him not necessarily
partys nomination to
office is necessarily selfish his ambition On the
rary may unselfsh patriotic His object seek
be with desire to render real
service to the community the county He be ami
by laudabe highly patriotic ambition to be useful to
feowman incidentally modest salary for the
remembered that few enrich
financial great degree through the holding of
public thoughts dropped the hope that there
kindness of spirit and fairness of conduct toward
candidates aspire the people through the political
offices They all black be
inclined to paint them.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Lowney's, McDonald's, Bunte and
Chocolate Shop candy fresh every
week at Korn's Book & Stationery Co.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

l.. c. Lamoreaux, former resident
of Glenwood, motored to Glenwood
Wednesday of this week. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. Hanna and brother.
Mr.. Hanna was en- route to Fort Nor
gan for visit.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Joe Hurtgen and three children,
who have each been seriously i'll with
scarlet fever, are slowly improving at
this writing, although yet critically i'll.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Mrs. @ C. Cochran arrived the first
Of this week from her home in Jack
sonville, Illinois, for a visit at the
home Of her son, H. D. Cochran Of the
White River forest service.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Dr. J. P. Riddle and daughters,
Josephine and Patricia, and DR.. o. l..
Mccartney motored to Palisade last
Sunday and spent the day on DR.. Rid
die s new fruit tract.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Tony Manupplle of New Castle un-
derwcnt an operation for appendicitis
at the Glenwood sanitarium Wednes-
day. Tony is the ten-year- old son of
Mrs. Jennie Manuppllee Of New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

o o q 90 o O o o o o o o o O O
y ADDITIONAL. LOCALS %
S000 000000 10000
Our Circulating Library is being re-
plenished every week. Korn's Book
and Stationery Co.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Bort Mcdaniel, deputy water COM
missioner for District No. As, came up
yesterday from his home at Rifle for u
conference with A. ]. Dickson, division
irrigation engineer.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

and Stationery Co.
Lowney's, McDonald's, Bunte and
Chocolate Shop candy fresh every
week at Korn g Book & Stationery Co.
Mrs. Joe Hurtgen and three children,
who have each been seriously i'll with
scarlet fever, are slowly improving at
this writing, although yet critically i'll.
Bert Mcdaniel, deputy water COM
missioner for District No. As, came up
yesterday from his home at Rifle for a
conference with A. ]. Dickson, division
irrigation engineer.
Dr. J. P. Riddle and daughters,
Josephine and Patricia, and DR.. o. L.
Mccartney motored to Palisade last
Sunday and spent the day on DR.. Rid
die S new fruit tract
Mrs. O C. Cochran arrived the first
Of this week from her home in Jack
sonville, Illinois, for a visit at the
home Of her son, H. D. Cochran Of the
White River forest service.
Tony Manupplle OF New Castle un-
derwcnt an operation for appendicitis
at the Glenwood sanitarium Wednes-
day. Tony is the ten-year old son of
Mrs. Jennie Manuppllee Of New Castle.
l.. G. Lamoreaux, former resident
of Glenwood, motored to Glenwood
Wednesday of this week He was ac-
companied by Mr.. Hanna and brother.
Mr.. Hanna was en- route to Fort Nor
gan for visit.
Rev. E. G. Estlow pastor Of the
Methodist church, and a party expect
to leave Monday morning in the Est
low car for Grand Mesa lakes, where
they will attend the fourth Epworth
League institute
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. Price
Dittman and Miss Euberta Kane, of
Grand Junction, and Mrs. Anna Kelly,
of Denver, returned to Grand Junction
Tuesday morning after spending few
days in Glenwood.
Don t miss the NJ. E. ladies' bazaar,
Thursday, August 8. Fancy work
booth, apron booth, home cooked foo
booth. Luncheon will be served from
1l:30 a. In. all day at Dougan's hall.
corner of Ninth and Grand avenue.
Miss Mary Cliff, who has been visit
ing at the MacRae home, returned to
her home at New Castle Wednesday.
She was accompanied by her cousin,
Delphine MacRae, who will visit rela-
tives in New Castle for few days.
Mrs. F.. F. Besser returned To her
home at Grand Junction this week
after q visit with Mrs. Jack HcHugh
Of the Grand hotel. Mrs. Clarence
Welton, also Of Grand Junction, is
spending the summer with the
AcHughs.
M. and Mrs.. Will ssAwarz and tive
aaughtsss. Of New York City, spent a
few days Of this vslh in Glenwool
while on route 70 The soast Nr.
sAhwarz is . soA Of ]. q. Sshwasz Of
this city and hes not been in Glenweod
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
we're callers at Devils Lake wednes-

we're callers at Devils Lake Wednes-
day.
lilac Atkins from Cardo was a CAL
Lev i.ere Friday:
jim Doyle hurt his ankle while
working at Rolla Tuesday.
Nv. Peterson from Minot was here
on visit Thursday.
Ilr. John Forester from Bisrnaick
came here Tuesday on visit.
MIR. Muehlen, Frances Muehlen and
Agnes Stole were callers at Devils
Lake Wednesday.
The eighth grade commencement
was held Friday evening at eight
O'clock. Mr.. Sauvain from Devils
Lake spoke about the advantage of
school. The graduates We're: Olav
Engan the Solutatory, Marie Stoeser
the Valedictory, Beulah Gessner the
class phrofit, Agnes Stoe the class
will, Francis Stoeser the class history
Miss Mckay from Devils Lake handed
out the diplomas.
Mr.. Adolph Stoeser from Churchs
Ferry was caller here Monday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
r. B. Griffith Again
Heads Enforcement
League Of The State

sSF atko, N. D.lMays Sir. B. Grit
18th ~ Grand Forks, was re- elected
s'ss If eae s NJ e, Rsfs SESSION, sa
of. the annual meeting here today. Att
other officeds were reelected. Mrs.
R. A. Pollock of Fargo, the only ex-
ception, is a newly chosen member of
the fxerutNe committee. !,
Resolutions adopted at the session
today commended R. B. Griffith, state
president, and F. L. Watkins, state
superintendent, extended congratula-
lions to the Scandinavian Total Alb
stinence society and like organiza-
lions for their work, commended the
works Of the national prohibition chief.
Major Roy A. Haynes, and all officers
of the law.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
"WhiIe You Wait"

WhiIe You Wait"
"Repairs while you wait" may be
explained in more ways than one, &C.
cording to Jeffersonville business
man, who had discovered a meaning
he had not thought of at first. He
took a pair of shoes to shop that
advertised Something different in re-
pairing" and promised the job "while
sou ya!tL"- :. The business man said he
did not wish to wait but WOULD call
latef:> i Was not until the th!Id 1TTisit
that he ct the shoes Re was in
clinsd e become safeast!s 1pt checked
himself. l 1ees,sa 1{h9ugetfu|'s Il Il tSs
sign and Remarked to himself, as the
light broke: "Weh, I Walted."-In-
dianapolis News,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
ONTARIO
From Staff Correspondent

Anthus Powell of Devils Lake was
here in this vicinity Tuesday, where he
was insuring property.
Bert Schiele transacted business in
Devils Lake Wednesday,.
Mrs. August Wolf and infant son
returned to her home Thursday.
j. Ginther and Fred Hoff of South
am were callers at the w. Waetzold
home Thursday evening.
Some Of the young people from
this community attended the dance,
at the little depot in Knoxville Thurs
day night.
C. E. Waetzold went to Doyon,
Friday after some flax for the Awes
Land Co.
Albert Becker's Scrips-Booth, also
Knute Hansegard's Ford were both
on the sick list for the past two weeks
but under the care of DR.. Ralph Hat
ton, have both recovered, if any body
in this vicinity has any car trouble
will do we'll to consult DR.. Hatton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schmidt
Mike Wolf and sister Miss Mary at
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
N. D. Hail Warrants To
Sell At Par in June

Bismarck, N. D., May 31.-North
Dakota hail warrants will sell at par
from June LIST to June 18th, according
the final announcement of John De-
Jong, who has represented the Mimi
esota loan and Trust company in
many of it's negotiations here Follow
ing the close Of business June Is, the
Minnesota company will end its pur-
chase of hail warrants in the state,
but for the first fifteen days of the
month all warrants presented at the
First National bank in Bismarck will
be purchased at their face value.
The company purchased little
more than a million dollars worth of
the securities in the first ten days of
purchase and has collected several
hundred thousand dollars worth more
of the three and half million dollars
worth issued since the first purchase.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
HARDING TOWNSHIP
(From Staff Correspondent

. t..44s " ASsAA s@sAA nOVAASopVAuVAVs/
! sEngwal Hansen was business visi-
tor intGarske Thursday.
>Genas Mandt spent the afternoon
with Margaret Laird Friday.
Several from this vicinity autoed to
Devils Lake Decoration Day"
Ralph and Ray Coine called at tie
Laird home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zettler and Mar
garet Laird were visitors in Stark
weather Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wesley drove
to Webster Saturday.
Funeral services were held at De.
wills Lake Monday for William Olson
who died at she Mercy hospital Thurs
day, after an illness of two weeks. 1,
was well attended and Mrs Olson has
tire sympathy Of her many eriencs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Laird were
Devils Lake visitors Friday.
De Man!t has been on the sick lis1
FIR several DAYS.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bergstron and
daughter Charlotte autoed to D wills
Lake Wednesday.
The Come family visited with Mr..
and HRS. Albert Kitch, Sunday.
Edr. and Mrs. Clifford Wesley spent
the afternoon Sunday at the Dah!en
home.
Gilman, Gena and Mr.. Mandt, drove
to Starkweat'.e1 Wednesday, where
Mr.. Mandt consulted the doctor.
Ms. G. D. Laird, Margaret Laird
and Mrs. Ben Zettler called at the
Ruben Regain home Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruben Regain and Mrs. CD. D.
Laird attended the st. Peters and
PauPs Ladies Aid at Mrs. George q.
jcrgt1son's Thursday. Cor. D.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31

u q. r r.. i .
tended the home dance at Swans, Sat-
urday night.
Ralph and Sam Hatton, Carl and
Lena Sorbel,. transacted business at
the County seat Saturday, COS
The eighth grade graduates and
their teachers, Mrs. ]. Strand Advent
to Devils Lake Saturday where they
had their pictures taken. esSp
ssHenry Rutten, dauEhter Amelia
an, son Albert were st&pping inSDe-
wills Lake Saturday. ~
Monday evening there was gradua.
tion exercises at the Ontario school
No. 1, in honor of those pupils. who
passed the eighth grade examina-
tion in March.
Mrs. j. Stewart teacher of the
school left for her home at St
Thomas Tuesday.
Andrew Zezzin and best friend went
to Devils Lake Tuesday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zezzin.
Ralph Hatton, Alvin Amodt, Albert
Becker and Mynard Maetzold were
to Brocket Tuesday evening to at
tend the play there, but got there toe
late.
Gust Becker has the foundation TO,
his new barn all completed, he ex
| poets the carpenters Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ,Rutten, daught
ers Lidwina and Alice were visiting
in Devils Lake Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Becker ant
Family were in Devils Lake Memo
rial Day. Cor. o.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31

Mr.. Jack Brookzire, Mrs. Stoesers
brother from Washington stopped on
his way to eastern Canada last week.
Mrs. Davis from Doyon was visit
ing friends here Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Lawerance Gessner, called at
Devils Lake Saturday.
Miss Fedge was in York between
trains Saturday.
Cor, M,