davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

WITH the opening of the spring life Glenwood
Garfield should take CHEEKY and
should take fresh heart contemplation of the coming
activities Already there hopeful
world and evidences degree of life
1--we have during
about various tasks for the spirit optimism
which adopt will do much TO the rough
might otherwise encounter 20
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

against each stockman according to
the number Of stock he has On -ths
range. This levy is to be paid 70 Tie
secretary Of the association before The
stoekmen can obtain their permits for
next year.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

COLORADO has recently suffered very distinct loss in
death of three of her foremost cn Chester Morey William
H. John F. Shafroh the last Of this influential
parting this life Monday afternoon following very brief ILL
before small minority of citizens had
heard that he ang the death Senator Shafroh Colorado
character, of influence such few
citizens As of Colorado through
from this the lower house Of
United States Mr. Shafro represented his home state with
fidelity honored with federal
hands President Wilson 1t especially sad that he
should called hence returning his be-
loved take his residence here the people he loved
whom he served long and well But such the Of life
and death, and of which have little control
WHETHER it is just liking worked out in
way you depend upon that the soldiers bonus bill will
be law reality the future and the soldier boys
will be taken of President Harding has
ideas the which he
lin few days. and it expected that such action will be taken
will be agreeable all around.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
SACRED CONCERT AT SCHOOL BUILDING

general concert
the Methodist direction Mrs. W. D. Blaine
8 al follows:
of Name"
Anthem-"Bow Down Thine Ear
Prayer Rev Etlow
Miss Evelyn Chapman
Ye
Shepherd"
Mrs. W. D. Blaine and Mrs Lamar Ikeler
Evening Blessing Wilson
Miss Genevieve Dickson
Male
Messra Mayes, Belden, vollert
of
Is
IN
N Adams
Mise Genev;eve Dickson Miss
Choir Mrs Leonard Baird
uuuo... Nave, W.
Z" r.. Ould
sonranos-- % Clair Stewart
Miss Chapman. ~ 0o'
Ienors-'
Mrs. f. E. Keena
McKeown J. F. Reynolds
Leroy r. A. Voikert
Lamar NJ j. Mayes
d. C. Beden
A.
N. ].
" D.. Voris H. E. Prime
L. ".
P
No bu silver offen Will be TAKEN
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
WHAT ABOUT GARFIELD COUNTY,

pay homage Johnsown belt Of this
enterprise. showing the
1t the richest the state 1t has mortgage its
Mortgages of deahdoes not frghten the c
of ohnsown like the village blacksmith Of Longeow they
look the whole world the face unafad They free Amer
lean citizens Johnown has the largest bank deposits capita
Of any community in Colorado
se dairy herds in the is
the dairy industry No scrub animals for Johnstown
it takes a purebred the
latter the light yellow liquid gold much greater quant
and of superior quality than the other kind all in the breed
the blood Johnstown Colorado learned this long
agricultural college, doing first work in
agriculture something worth while for
the public has travelling exhibit out this week
the farming districts advance the dayng interests This is
profitable
very much question of education and publicity The
News with Others has taken direct this
offered for the best letters written How Made Money
With My Cows The communications will published
the educational They will the others There
can be more than single Johnstown in Colorado
As read the above Rocky News
describing condition which recently
which prevalent in Johnstown
munty than other of Colorado question naturally
and why of that particular community? Why
people of that particular community degree
prosperity than given the people Of other community
Cooado the that the people
that community had vision, and that penetrated
further the future and short time they made better
ration the needs of the people, and they making
better preparation the future needs of the
pe and therefore by their insight and greater vision they de
tined to achieve still greater prosperity in the future
And how did this all about? Do think hap
pened9 Did the
community happen fory themselves against the
adding their bank through
aid of the dairy cow Not all Such things do not happen
They the result of ran of well laid plans of well thought
with definite end In the first place
that there the ground that
he took lively interest the welfare of the farmers advised
them negeny along lines would contribute their
prosperity.
then again
the community who realized that the prosperity of the bankers
and the farmers could well be separated and that whatever
trbuted the the farmers passing
the banks And thus these bankers interested
the welfare of the farmers the extent of financing them
purchase of dairy stock knowing the experience
the that the aid thus by them would fold
The Post wishes that might be able ver
in the dairy business Garfield county
ofore The attention which have heretofore to the
stock business has been allowed obscure the Importance of the
dairy business and the value the
the ordinary scrub animal which has for long
The fact is there and will
along dairy lines until willing admit that there
difference between and until make
selections according needchoose dairy
part of the people of Garfield county who willing slowly
but surely through the medium of the humble dairy
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
Nw Tr,,a,

The photograph Of q boy never loss
Ne him hn,r,,,~p no one ever seW
hoy loo. -. ..,s,u -as.he 10 In aspn"so
yr,,,.h a., ..'n.s Weekly is.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
COUNTY AND STATE CONTESTS

No charge but silver offering vi II be taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
The Only Way to Stop II

ADV ASTOR, refusing to adm, that
L. the threatened deSecration OF V!r-
ginIa historic Capitol Square is a matter
concerning which she may not properly ex-
press an, opinion. has added her clear voice
10 the chorus OF protest Moreover she
has indicated the only possible means of
making the protest effective The means
she suggests. no less than the yigor and
enthusiasm of her spoken plea for the pres
erVation OF the Square. should gain the in
slant approval of the Virginia public.
why. the people OF Richmond ought TO
march with banners in protest against
this thing, she declared TO newspaper
reporters. They ought to rise up in
hody and express their opinion and let the
authorities know that they care"
1t is in that spirit that the protcs, must
DC made. II it is TO exert the desired in
Nnence. OF course. Lady Astor does not
mean 10 attribute any magic power to ban
hers; the choice between banners and no
banners is matter Of detail But II is
NtaI!y important that the people rise up in
body The form this rising-up should
take is a question 10 be answered by prac,i
ca! consultation; the people OF Richmond
Of Virginia. have demonstrated their capac.
ity for determining an effective mode OF ey
preston In an emergency.
An emergency now exists. |, is AN emer-
gency that will soon lead to a grieyops mis-
fortune II the people OF this State do not
nierposc staying voice and hand. There
Is stlil time. Let no one imagine that the
contemplated invasion OF the Square would
20 forward in the face OF a popular storm
hut the tim" Is short; opposition must bo
expressed in terms OF action or prove wholly
unavailinG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
Tho Niryinin L p \

w HEN VIII Hays was running the Hard
w ing campaign. one OF his most effective
strokes was that which aimed at the enlist
HictI OF every travelling sd lesman who could
De lh"hceG to look kindly upon the Repub-
i'chh candidate Mr.. Hays, who knew his
business, realized that Il real live "circula-
tor OF tn" T. i. \. type. if thoroughIv i'm
hu"d with friendly interest. could he coun,od
on TO outpoint any ordinary campaign ora
Tor In the matter of creating a winninp a,
mOsphcre
In virginia, the alert clan OF the samn,e-
cas-" WASH particularly Interested in Mr.
rays iltt!" game. nor should the impros-
30" DE gwen that members of the fra,ern
NY anywhere abandoned their wontcd nur
sun III order to take up politics But tho
'"'' remains mat Il very smart political
i'"tShaI regarded them as one OF his best
"'''' Simply because they constitute an un-
SURPASSED body OF morale builders
NlrEnia has the good fortune ia nossoss
. nearly 900" Of them in the memborsbin
Of tn" r T. a. membership ,ha, h.,r
| risen from 1850 within twelve montbs
I They arc building business morale ,brn,,h
"'i 'he state and section pbcir annu,I
convention, beginning at panviilo ,na'
( IS an event of importance 10 tho on,iro c,,,a
! 'H' OF tho convention they will ga, fo.,,
7'l"'lNs. ana whatever imparts IN ,bcr, -
/ ho"n"r Z"S' for going forward wbo,oyor
/ ''i 'hs'h'nS the unity Of their organization
/ '"'"rE's mo usefulness os grna, aronc,. az
/ commence ana progress They do no, al
! !''' o" single brand Of politics or q single
( "'""N "' merchandise, but thoy sneak ono
/ ."hFu" IN carrying tho message OF husiros.
'"'" ana vision; and the State would ho
/ Pretty dull without them ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
FRANCE SUPPORTS
BELGIAN POSITION
in NOTE TO REDS
(Continued FROM First Page.D

Continued From First Page)
opposition of Belgium to the private
property clause of the memorandum
sent the Russians was announced to-
day by the French delegation here
on receipt OF official information
from Paris. 1t was added that
Nicc-Premier Barthou. head OF the
delegation. would hasten his return
I" Genoa. arriving here Saturday.
This announcement is believed to
mean that France. like Belgium. will
not sign the Russian memorandum
until the property clause Is further
amended in manner satisfactory
TO Belgium.
belgium Wants Assurances.
French representatives here con-
coded today that the more the prop
erty clause is amended to satisfy
Belgium, tho less satisfactory will 1t
become to the Soviet government.
ard. therefore, as the question of
nationa!ized property Is fundh-
mental ono for the Soviets. further
changes are liable to increase the
difficulties OF the negotiations.
Belgium desires more definite as
suranccs that property taken over
by the Soviet government will he
returned to It's foreign owners and
not Incorporated in Russian COM
panies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05

the furry of anxiety 1t is said to have
caused in party circles. was perfectly nat
ural, entirely warrantnble. 1t was directly
invited by the campaign attempt to mis-
represent Mr.. Wilson's attitude toward the
Missouri Senator In the present case. we
have Mr.. Wilson granting Tin all serious
ness and candor" the request OF an admirer
and follower for advice. MIR. Higdon
wished to know IT, I'm Mr.. Wilson's opinion,
he should enter the race against Reed
and Long for the Democratic nomination.
inferring that ii is Reed whom he especial
ly seeks 10 defeat Mr.. Wilson advises him
mot to complicate the contest by becoming
candidate
Not much OF a basis for charges of gra-
tuitous mcddling, is It? Perhaps it will
be said that tho appearance OF calculating
interference is increased by Mr. Wilson's
phrase in the Hgdon letter, 'if you be-
lieve in my political leadership" But Mr.
Higdon has proclaimed himself Wilson
man; he is for the league of nations; his
appeal for advice proclaims his recognition
OF Wilson leadership. If he chooses to fol-
low-and he is not alone-who shall say
that he may not properly be advised as a
fOlloWpro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
4 Truce in Ireland

HERE is now glimmer Of hope that tho
lighting between that section OF the
Irish army which supports the Free State
provisional government and the body of
secessionists acting in the guise OF an army
subject to no civil control will come to an
end. After several days OF angry debate
in the Dali Eireann, a motion prevailed i'll
that body indorsing a proposal for truce
between the contcndng factions in which
the armed forces would suspend hostililtics
pending the forthcoming election to deter
mine the fate of the Free State treaty pro-
posal.
The resolution providing for truce ar
rangcmeu; was offered by Dc Valera. :;
conclable leader of the opponents of +
State status for Ireland, and therein lies the
significance OF the improved outlook for
a cessation OF the violence which has held
the island in its grip for several weeks.
The fact that De Valera is willing to as
sist in restoring order is proof that he real
lied the cause he supports was losing ground
under that method OF attaining its end.
There were many evidences that the people.
from sheer WEAKNESS OF the strife and vio-
lenco fomented by him and his extremist
followers. were turning their support to the
provisional government as the Only hope OF
putting an end TO ii and securing fair
the restraint which the provisional govern
ment imposed upon itself in dealing with
the secessionists Moreover. recent sue
cesses of the section OF the army that sup
ported the provisional government over
armed bands Of secessionists left 40 doubt
that If the government chose TO exert its
full strength and invite the reproach of
conducting hostiliies on large scale be-
tween lrishmen it would win military sue
cess.
II the truce agreed upon BY the Dali
Eireann Is effected and observed. it should
bring about state OF composure in which
81 will be possible TO hold fair election.
ana II the opinion OF close observers of the
trend OF public sentiment in the island is
entitled to weight, the victory for the peace
treaty Will be so overwhelming as to leave
IN" opposition without any sort OF excuse
Tor not yielding to the popular verdict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
Antcnna Resistance

When ctcady direct current now,
III an electrical conductor the cur
rent Is distributed uniformly
throughout the entire cross x.c,iou
II the current should Increase ana
decrease periodically In strength
this would not he the case The re-.
son for this Is that the conductor
has the property OF self-inductiou.
which tends tn prevent any chang
In the strength Of the current flow
ing through 1t. with any change IN
current; strength. which takes plac"
IN spite OF the s"lf-iuduction Their.
are clcctromotive forces Induced in
tn" material OF the conductor ita-lc
TN" induced clcctromotive force,
always oppose the el"ctromotiS,
fore" applied to the conductor. and
they ar" greatest at tn" center Of,
ia" conductor II we have such cleo.
tf!cal forces acting ia opposition TO
IA" force that is trying 10 force cur
rent through the conductor, the net
Tore" remaining to actually force IA g
current To flow is decreased TIN.
current strength in the center OF III.
conductor Is reduced below that
winch We would aud If there were
u" opposing forces. Oli TIA. surface
Of the conductor. however. tho .c
feet OF tn" seif-iuduc"d c!cc,rouo.
NV" iorccs is 10 aid tn" low OF cur.
r'n'. II naturally follows, then
that the current nnds legs opnns;
lion on the surface OF tho co,Jnc,or
ana the current strength viii be
Greatest In that region. This orcc,
increases with increased rapidly az
curr"nt r.vcrsais-that Is. with In.
creased frequency. IL is known as
the skin effect" The current doc,
not appear 10 have time TO sink into
the conductor because OF IT'S raDidl,y
OF rcvcrsals. The net result Is. %:
course. that the conductor has =
higher resistance for it's cross So.
il"n than 1t would have IL tn. cur
rent wcr" steady and flowing In oniy
one direction tStcady direct currcu,I
This must DO taken into accoun,
when considering antcnna resist.
ancc. since the curren, flowing Ia an
hntcnna Is always of very high fs.-
nucncy. This increased resistance Ia
high frequency alternating current
tor oscillations ~ called high IRE
pucncy resistance"
Another s"urc" Of actual ohmir
resistance Is in the ground Councc-
ton and TIA" grounding systcm IT.
self. y soldcrcd connection reduce.
resistance and 50 does moist soil
surrounding tn" ground wires.
plates. water pipes or whatever is
used tn make actual connection be-
tween tho system and iii. earth. \
good count"rpoise ground will rfien
b" found superior 10 what may nave
previously been considered 10 be n
very good grounding system buried
in the earth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
Another Missouri Letter

HOSE VINO found a signal NJ Mr. wu-
son return 10 the political aron, in
ms recent letter rcpudiating Senator Rood
uouo'iesa vii! find confirmation in his LEI.
vel ADVISING prospective candidate IN s,,v
our OF the Missouri senatorial race mn
.me circumstances should not be overlooked
""a' was the inspiration OF the first le,,aro
'"hlpaiFn statement implying that SEN
"'or H"'l candidacy was regarded with
i"Sor 10y Mr. Wilson What drew tho sec
"nn '''''f = frank, friendly request for
i!hnF and friendly advice.
The open reputation O, Reed dcs,,,e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
News of Fifty Years Ago

tF'rom the Richmond Dispatch. May :. 1879
a. T. Kawaga and y. w. Wunayama. OF
the japanese embassy. arc i'm Richmond q
sightseeing tour. Yesterday they in
charge of Supervisor Prcsbrey. OF the United
states Internal Revenue Office, and they Wis
tied several of the largest tobacco factories
and warehouses and also the Tobacco FIX
change and the Corn and Flour Exchange.
and both OF the big Touring mills this
side of the river They will return to Wash
ington today
The annual meeting OF the Hcnrico Sun
day school Union will Id held In the lecture
room Of ST. raul's Church tonight. when in
tercsting rcports OF the Sunday school work
will lie road and discussed.
The negro truckmcn employed In the
freight department Of tho Richmond and Dan
willie railroad strike yesterda v
morning for higher wages. aud as they left
in n body they declared II would he Ter long
time fore dem cars gifts loaded" However.
SupernteI cnt Morrow went to work and
in the incredibly short time of q half an
hour had another force of men at the trucks
and there vas but very little delay in load
ing the cars.
u. NJ. Quarlcs has dissolved his connection
with the Virginia Sugar Refining Company
and will resume his old position as agent
for the Healing Springs.
Among tho politicians and prophets in
Washington tho Greeley Brown ticket is no,
will he a regular Democratic ticket nomina ted
at ST. Louis
In Syracuse. y. Y, and also In Albany 100
guns were fired last night in honor of Horace
Greeley. md the Greeley Brown tfSRct was in
dorsed by Immense street gatherings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
The Tabb Memorial Library

a event rich with promise for the flu
a ture Of Richmond was celebrated in the
formal opening of the children's library as
memorial TO Father John B. Tabb. shin
ing figure in the literary history Of Nir-
ginia. We may rejoice in the founding of
this memorial. both because OF the fitness
of establishing a permanent monument to
Father Tabb of revered memory and be-
cause great cultural trea sure house is be-
ing opened to the impressionable young
minds OF Richmond.
The community owes a debt of gratitude
10 the group whose high-hearted labor has
made this splendid memorial attainable The
contribution here made 10 the character and
force Of future Richmond cannot he esti
mated; community that takes thought for
the bringing together of children and good
hooks may be said TO have advanced by a
long step toward making it's own future Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
"Good GrncIon.. AnnnhcIIc-

In all his great record Of fnc ar
tStiC achievement for the American
stage. the famous David Relasco has
never produced a NOR" colorrul play.
both in characters and dialogue. than
AT the Academy tonight and tomor-
row, with the customary Saturday
matinee. by Miss Isabelle Lowe and
the Academy Players. And Director
Ralph f. Cummings. despite the nu-
merous successes offered here as
renertory attractions, has accom-
plished no setter work than I'm this
gripping drama of the American In
dian and his conflict with the white
man.
The Heart Of Wetona" has virtual
~ cnihralied Richmond with its po-
tent heart appeal. it's powerful story.
IT'S Ingenious situations and it's
hreathlcss action. Miss Lowe. in this
vehicle. contributes one of tho most
polished performances Of her brill
| liant dramatic career. The character
requires portrayal that demands the
/ highest art of emotional expression.
and tho work OF Miss Lowe is re-
vealcd TO fine advantage as the Indian
consuming love.
Good Gracious Annahellc." ro-
mantle farce. h: Glare Hummer, will
be presented by Miss Lowe and her
company at the Academy all next
week. with Wednesday and Saturday
matinccs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-05
FRIDAY, MAY ;. 1922.
Great Need of the Farmers

THERE is a lot more wisdom III the sus-
IL gestions made 10 the House Banking
and Currency Committee by Eugene Meyer,
Jr. managing director OF the War Finance
Corporation, to how TO rescue the farm
ing industry from the depression under
which it languishcs than III all OF the pro
posals under consideration by the tariff
ffamers to achieve that purpose. MIR Meyer
afirms that the great need of the farmers is
longer term financing for the agricultural
turnover. This need is not supplied by our
banking system as al present operated. Yet
as he says that basic business OF America
is,the production and distribution OF agri-
cultural commodities. Until provision is
made, for these to be carried on in an or
darly way, the farming industry will con-
tfrue under the handicap OF adverse in
nuences which steadily undermine It's po-
tential profits. Sixty or ninety day hnanc
ing docs not adequately meet the needs OF
the producer His vital need 10 overcome
these adverse influences is credit extending
over the full period OF production and the
time required for orderly distribution OF
his products.
The banks recognize this need, but under
their conception of the rule TO bc applied 10
sound banking they are 10th TO sacrifice the
profits OF dealing exclusively in short-term
paper for what they conceive TO be the
smaller profits involved in broader sys-
tenn OF financing the normal processes OF
prod uction and consumption. Vet, Mr.
Meyer contends that the banks could we'll
afford 10 make this departure from their
present method Of restricting Loans TO sixty
and ninc'y-day periods >'l'roin tho expert
encf OF the War Finance Corporation in
making six or nine months loans on wheat
and cotton 10 cooperative marketing asso-
Citations he maintains that such loans are
as liquid from the point OF view OF security
as the nincty-day paper representing adj
vances OF merchants and manufacturers
In fact. he says. "long-term paper may
be more liquid Is 10 security than short
time paper. 1t may not no as well adapted
as an investment for all OF banks funds
representing deposits payable on demand
but the experience OF the War Finance Cor
poration demonstrates that when adequate
financing for the time needed is provided.
staple agricultural commodities are lioui-
dated IN an orderly way, and in fact tho
liquid quality 81 the security is enhanced
by "a more gradual marketing process The
seh-!quidatng quality OF paper depends
upon tho orderly marketing OF the commodi-
ties underlying il far more than upnr the
duration written upon its face"
II is part OF the business of Tho govern.
ment TO engage directly in the undertake,
of-tnaEcing 'hc farmers needs for credit
but as the basis Of all national prosperity i,
dependent on the welfare In which they ar,
engaged the couu'rys hauling system viii
have 10 recognize NE condition and roadiust
its.plans for credit extensions to moe, III.
vital need