davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Here Are Some of the Pathetic Cases That Need
Your Help; 81 May Save at Least One
Child From the Grave

Paul G NN.yrar 0'i i.'ic
Italian. has seven brothers HrI sisters.
none ~ them old enough fD afl nny.
thing 90 the fathers wages " s.l a
wecs ar labofcr Paul .s also .l the
10 per cent under weight class. and.
worse thar that. ls exposed 90 pul.
monnry tuberculosis through Two Of
his brothers Paul shows no signs o.
b.. except the negative one Of sub
NORMAL weight set 4 Fresh Air
vacation ought 20 eliminate that sign.
sam c. not brother 0f isul
has eight brothers and sisters, OF
young Two OF Che eisfert have pal.
monary tuberculosis. exposing Sam 60
infection The father earns only sli O.
week for the family of eleven. The
chances o. sam. urdefweIght hs De- IT,.
ln this environment aren't amy TOO
bright a Fresh Air vacation would
brighten them
These cases could be- continued until
they filcd several issues ~ The
Tribune in estimating the needs or
children FOR whom Tribune Fund vaca-
lions are sought. four classiacations
are used. A. b. 4 and ID. The cases
outlined here are an G cases, therefore
not the worst cases recommended ~
the fund. A list o. ID cases would
show materially worse conditions and
materially greater needs. And there
are plenty OF ID eases among the
children recommended.
Are these rightly described as "pit-
ful younrsters"e The fund tries 90 be-
honest and not eXaggerate in i's ap-
peals for support. There is no need 90
do more than tell the truth tho facts
II In their proper perspective are
tragic. Tho children for whom the
fund asks your help are on the de-
fcnsivc. lighting for their lives against
invisible enemies.
VIII you help them in the brave
battle they are putting up by making
tho vacations possible Tor some OF
them az 81 ehiidl
Each one OF them is 20 get two
weeks. or more. Of fresh air. sunshine.
good food. proper surroundings and
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
IN MEMORIAAi

BECk-Derffa beloved mother who lives
.l Ur lonely heart i0reier
Adele % Beck
RsIagRS Memorial services vii b. hold
fnr DE iate ~r Ernest 81. Rssburn
E N f ar TunIfv church Broadway
4rI All a.. d. clock noon. Friday.
June 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
King, Queen and
Taft Will Meet al
Harvey's Dinner
scores of Invitations Are
Pressed on The Chief
Justice and Mrs. Taft
for Three Week Visit


LONDON. June - King George ard
Queen Mary have accepted invitations
10 be- dinner guests on June 2! o. 'he
American ambassador George Harvey.
and Nrt Harvey
william Howard TAFT. Chief Justice
o. the United States. and Mrs. Taft,
who viii be- 10 London ~ that time,
also n..l be- present
Ambassador aud Mfs Harvey ar
ranged 'he dinner Tor the King and
Queen several weeks ago When they
LEANED that Mr and Mrs Tar would
be- 200 England 40 the time they IN.
cluded them 20 The small company
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tan VIII have three
busy weeks here scores of invitations
have been pressed on those arranging
their itinerary Almost every moment
which can be- spared rom the serious
mission which is bringing the former
President % this country is 20 be hlled
with reception, luncheon, dinner or
other function.
Earl Balfour 10 Speak
Sir John simon has been charged
with the arrangements Do connection
with the r.sf OF fhe CHIEF Justice 90
the magistrates' and other courts and
bis meetings with judges and dis
tncuished members Of the bench and
bar
The party. which IS expected to
arrive Sunday. viii be met by Major
Oscar a. Solberi. military attache Of
the American Embassy. who will be
Mr. Tafts aide throughout his stay.
The Earl Of Balfour viii be the prin-
C. pal speaker a. a dinner Of tre Pil-
grimg Society on June 10. which will
be che first welcoming function. On
Juno ~ Mr and Mrs. Taft and ten
other Americans will be presented az
Buckingham Palace az the second court
Of 'tc season. on his occasion the
Chief Justice viii wear his judicial
robes as does ;hc Lord Chancellor
viii Meet Legal Potentates
During the visit o. Mr. Taft there
wiIl boo a luncheon in his honor, given
by the Notwithstanding Union. A. which
Ambassador Harvey Will preside. lie
will visit OXfo.i. where the degree OF
Doctor OF Civil Law viii be awarded
him. will attend a fancy dress ball in
LONDON in aid OF tine King Edward Hos
pItal fund. will visit Suigraye Manor.
the Washington homestead. and STRAIT
ford-on-Avon and will attend a dinner
given by tie American Society. An ad-
oress at the Middle Temple by Mr.
Tar. and q visit 20 Aberdeen are other
features OF the tentative program.
The Chief Justice will have ample
opportunity t0 meet the British legal
'lmuar.cs 90 number OF informal re-
crplons and Weekend parties 20 be
given by Sir John Simon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

is that Of Miss Harriet Sears Amory.
daughter Of Mrs. William Amory. OF
BOSTON 20 Mrs. Warwick Potter. OF
Smithtown. J.. J.. and New York, which
will take place this afternoon 300 Eman-
uei Church, Boston. Miss Amory VIII
be unattended. ard Mr.. Potter VIII
nave as his bes' man bus brother hr.
Hamilton Fish Potter. Tho ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Endicott
Peabody, o. Grotol School, Of which
Mr Potter is graduate.
The Alexandcrs Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander
entertained at luncheon ycste day AZ
the Ritz-Carlton Tor General Ferdinand
A. Tauflieb and Mrs. TaufAcb.
Mrs Frederick Edey was hostess at q
luncheon yesterday 90 fierre's az which
her guests were Mrs. Edward Van
lngon and Mrs Goodhue Livingston ~.
Mr Castor L.ebert was most az 2
luncheon yesterday. In his party were
his daughter Mas Madeleine Lcbcrt.
and Miss Gcncvicyc Clendenin
Mrs Howard Il. Weeks entertained
for Mrs. Robert Goelet al luncheon
a. Pierrc's Yesterday
Among others who had guests for
luncheon az pierre's yesterday we're
Mrs. Thomas s McLane. Mrs. samuel
a Weldon. Mrs Clarence c. Pel and
Sufragan Bishop Herbert Shipman.
Ms. John Wansmaker jr. was among
the guests az luncheon given yester-
dav at the Ritz Carlton by her mother
Mrs. William Disston.
Mrs. Carl a. de Gorsdorf entertained
p. dinner last night 81 Pierre's at
which her guests were Nj and Mrs.
Louis s. Treadwell and Mrs. Brady
Hartman.
Mrs II. Mex. Twombly entertained
az luncheon a. Delmonico's yesterday.
The wedding Of Miss Alison w..
Smith. Of q Bayard Lane. Princeton,
\. J.. daughter Of the late III and
Mrs r. +. Nermilye Smith. Of New
York CITY. and Mr. Charles Douglas
Macdonald. OF Popsham, VI, took place
Yesterday afternoon AZ Christ Church,
Princeton. y. j. The Rev. Robert VIII
liams ofhciated. Because Of tho recent
death % the brides father only mem
bors % nc family were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald viii make
their home at Red Echo Farm, Pops
nam, W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

WASHINGTON. June i4-Dr John
G. Wiro. T.. e. y. retired. who was
chief surgeon With Admiral Dewey A.
Manila Bay. died az his home here yes
tcrday. Ho was seventy-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

itr A. y. ODD ThYrs8sY J8ns Dc. -
ff0 b. Dob. lnfsrment in cypfea iis
Cemefe-f.
coNNALLON on Iun. - isti srsr {.
lingering Illness Stay beloved w. ~
Joseph C0nnnli0n moife- NJ tos-Pn
neral from boz iafs fss'fence -l'f F1f
ram Az. brooklyn on rhgrsfaf. ~ ~
Dr., thence 90 sf Hafihiaf- 'ns.'
whore re0u.cm pass VII Dbl. oT'ref
POI Tho rlr0se " Dog a0uI ar ~ q N
Infermerf Nrsf Nn'r Tr'fNy r.wefsrf
Arr'nre" enfs Dr. 4rnm1s P HNfDny
undertaken.
DADDONN AZ pafie' corn - ier- -
Annie tfaui nmn1er ne.n- 'i li
Peter Daddoas. mother ~ Enla MAYER
and Eugene Iafdnra FunefsI sefFiofs
o. her iafr residence. Boston P0f' F9sf.
on June ~. o. D. lntffmeni
Lutheran Cemetery
DITZ Suifoniy cg Jlns g. f172. N ne
--th year Rodrigo beloved son - An
tonic and Olga Diff fne- haiserl. b'fn
ssnu1go, Chii' fun"rsi 'er..res -
Thursdsy June IS ~ octave M0n0lIs
Parlor - East l9th o.. .. %.
HALL--At st-arori. Conn m TIrs -
if22. Mar. daughter - Jeannie = 80
Edwin FrsnhIn ifai sre q yssr-
residence ~ bop mothsr .2fs Mair -
STAFFORD Thursday. june o.. 90 $3.50
HALLIDAY Mitchell vr-sssr Jpr. -.
l,15'. TO-, t-.r p..o-r.
49, j. Thursday. June D.. a. $50 g. n
UATG-or rrosIar. June %. feaf John
Co.. t,,,,.l i,tor. o~ rafrs-f 900
fi,e no. vaferI a.ad rrrfr Fr.
rsr.l Don, if. f.fa -.rIIsr.a -f-s plf
So. ID, rr,,,.f.- ,r f.ra ff. 40
ro rrferno-f urgn. On.rf cerfe~v
HENRY euffer'r. 80 ra'fvlr. Do. far.
"a fss. e.... Pant fonrt. vfss -
r9orb if re--, rgrr-1i serr 20. af per
reslfcrrs lr1 south Grand ar. rriffIr.
Ttr-si.v errr.rr 0r'rrr Ia
- go. - =.
~ ~, IN" ,,,.s.-5 ~ qs-,r q u.-r, ~.
r.-.i ..,,l~.. Sill b. fef st tf. Ls,.
800 ff,re rrarai 81 rersrfs b. resr
Grard av. prool.yn on Talar Juns
10 sf 1850 m
KFNNY on Tune g. cafheffro r -,
loved viz, of fta late Arfhgr ana mother
p, ne nev t-fhr- o. Kenny. - Nirs
vme a. g. ana daughter ~ che isf@
che-ira All n4rgaro' NrGrr'q ~
,t-.f f.,r, isr f.fa .fsfTerrf 90 Morn
irr-.fe ~. Frllay. Jprs lf. therre 90
r.bnreh d, 8, 1-nomas rhe Apostle. vhr--
brstsd ~ 10 a m in'ernsrt 'a't'1
csmsterg kindly ouit Movers
uFAD-prrls U1rare. beloved sor - r'r'
~ r-.r~f ,va-f ,Fr-f m u-~lr~ffrf.
Mrs o. 1892 Nn is ffr ff fN-
rorsl service on Thursday a''effcor
home $50 NeH fffH
,tr.pr 90, fnrs o. is1t rrbta
wesIe beloved husband ~ fers r. sar
rur.rsf frrm h'f Iafn rfs'frr.r
7 ,y.., Zen 30 Thursfag. June A.. frsrrs
fo church ~ pauIsf fatnefs .n H
ami Columbus o. 20 n.
,,rN,rN ID. Tr..f.. f,rr % 80
% .tf.,. - u.r,. u.-..r .n 80
r.--f -..... . rrr-.
~, ~ r@,. BOZ -.
"r.r ,frn-r... a. u...rf.- Tu.
N'
'''-' private
MORAN or Jlre ~.
FUNERAL Dom DTS hIe rssi s..t 5lis
ifh 49,. Rrooh.yn. on Fffaf lure "a
or $50 m Reqp'ef ~" a. 80
church m our i.'nf M .fff-'i'I H-ln
son A. ara STD aN. a. - l1i,f-
uenf calvary remetcri. Alfr l1Dila
c0r'ego
MORSE Ar her home sol r--sr.-f Pare
Ie.h Miot.e,. beloved VIZ, 80 rh,i,
Ne-sa ana f.vof,f ,.tfher - vs-her,
erbf.slrrsr ana s..f.- ID NJ D.h.r,,
parr.ff Joseph slower arf As-h-
snrrn.l. runeraf f-r. tte --sreI fs
greene D.. I'D TrIr4ir. rrre ft a.
% m fnfermonf 20 washington
nrrrrR-varri. beloved w.,. o., o...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

Ccntribut ous. preferably by check
or money order. should be sent 20 tne
Tribune Frcsh Air Fund. The Tribune,
New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
~ n.Gorman'. NeddIng

IN The Notrc Dame Ohapci o. 'oO"
,.5.r f.e wedding OF bliss agnes
0ca-~sr and ST. Joseph S"nloiu
S-.,Ier ..ok place. The ccIemons
pss reformed b. the Rev A'pnons's
~..t+t. ,rre was escorted by her
f,..s- farmer Senator James a.
Ic,-r.r v.. attended by ner sister
N.s Ann 0oofman. a. MAG OF n S...
Ind fr thr Misses Hilda Rau' Grace
s,-.sg. No..c Kelly ana NO''"
lorp.o. or dcsmaids.
w. Carleton sharlcy acted as pes
"a flr bis cousin. and the usheIs
sre ST. t5gar silver, Mr- J oV ,l ils'i'.
'ttf. rr John J.. Scuily. Mt iiNes
as-,n SIR Bernard Feustman' M VI.
a-D s OGorman jr~ Nj. James +.
Il.r,d and Nr. BERNARD Shanley
re bra, wo-c "a gown OF iVopl
Pie s,tr. les crcd on old-fashloin.e"
F.. ,-.r closc-ftt.ng bodice
r-~e8 With cid rosc-p0.nt lace, ana
%. ran-.ered ssfrt Of the satin open
2 il iron. o-c- deep fOunccs OF the
z-s lac. There was q court Dalh
@ rst. with wide border Of sam
e.tssIle-ea ~ pearls, and this was
's7ered hv a veil OF rOse-Doint lace,
rt.,h was arranged simply over a low
',s.fe Win O. wreath Of orange bios
tons She carried a white prayeroook'
ron which hung streamers Of lilies-oi-
rt-valcr.
Nw Ann O'Gorman's costume was OF
t'fe crcro and golden yellow lace ana
re .rde maids wore the same mooet
csl gold. Their has were o.
r'rie horse hair with SPRAYS Of wheat
~ he''eIcrrs. ard aii carried BASKET s.
Wa flowers. of which tne predomi-
arg color vas doiphinium blue.
AFTER t.e ceremony there was
r,l reception 40 the home Of the
Fce's rsrerts.
w. md Mrs STANLEY viii sail FOR
t''tps On June %. and on their re-
~ 10 September they viii live IN
lst,etor, N. j. Until sailing they
~ Be g, Br.arciG Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
NATHAN GROSS

News Of the death OF Nathan Gross.
general secretary o. the Jewish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
DrhrH,


AINsITT Alien rhwpBELL FUNERAL
fTrPcU THuffsf - M
AMBROSE suddenly. on TDesdsy Jon.
ff louise Ambrose beloved vIfs - Ni'7
and n0flnr of Christina. Anthony. ross
ont Florence AHJrosie lurfral from
boz Iafe r-eIl~rr~ 800 Essf 40 - o.
F..fav go m ffrres 90 fhproh ~
mo Epiphany. infeims1t calvary gsn''-
fffH
CARTER - fhe Charles Gs's Hospital,
Cambridge WnrF on IIre ~ lft1I
TfanL Ifaa.frrs carter % - Waffi1f
ION eInarl Easf Hsw YORK cry. IN 30
T.fh raaf srn rf ffs .afe D. oHf1s Butter
Hrd hafIerre Raymond farfe- -efl
f-rq nrfrlfe o. me- rsrilsrrs ~ Do so1,
% carter. rresIrr. Nii Nafs
L--.r- IL LlLnrl PAN copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

Birth. Engagement. Marriage,
Death and H. Mcmoriam Notices
NAV be- iclcphoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
se,hon IN NE next davis paper.
Telephone BceImar 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

MILLER Minnie beloved VIE ~ oscsr
Muller ard frF0 90 u0ftor 10 lfarharf
Mn OPP and .f.IIa GOLDBERG Funeraf rom
Templo prr. -Ei t-5-s2f West ftffh IT
Tnu-sla" morning. June ft 20 m
rIrafD omit f0rfrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

Mrs. Carlos De Heredia. or lenoX'
Mass. is i'm New York loi a brici visit
and is at the Belmont Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
The AleHanders Enlerla.n

Mr. and Mrs. Charles b Alexander
entertained at luncheon ycste day AZ
the Ritz-Carlton Tor General Ferdinand
A. Tauflieb and Mrs Taufilcb.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
BENJAMIN GRIFFITH
announces CANDIDACY

&" have decided to become a candi-
date for the office of governor at the
coming Republican assembly and pri-
mary. u
"I believe that quick and effective
action is necessary to relieve the peo-
pie from present intolerable taxation,
which means that, first of all, we
must have the utmost economy, eff
cheney and consolidation, wherever pos
sible, of the public business. The
value of the employe to the state
should be measured by the same rule az
in private business, an honest day 8
work for an honest days pay, and
service and efficiency should be the
test. 1t is the business of those in au-
thority to make the same accounting
to the public as would be expected in
private affairs.
"Also, and Of like Importance, there
should be an equalization of taxes
which now rest heavily, principally
upon real estate. Property now evad-
ing taxation must be made to bear its
fair burden Of the cost of government
so as to give adequate relief to the
farmer, the stockman, the home build
er, and the owner Of real estate gen.
orally. ~
"The eighteenth amendment to our
national constitution when faithfully
executed, effects one Of the greatest
moral and economic reforms Of the age.
I am for its strict enforcement, with
out favor or letup Of any kind. The
manufseture Of beer or light wines
inevitably would result, under one
name on another, in the return Of the
saloon, which will not again be toler-
ated BY the American people.
''From the beginning Of the rspub-
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Dorothy Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth v. Smith, celebrated her
sixth birthday today and is having a
party at the Smith home this after
noon. Her guests include forty-eight
little boy and girl friends and the chill
dren are having happy time together
playing games.
Mrs. Smith has arranged two long
tables, decorated in yellow and white,
at which she will serve the children
refreshments of ice cream, birthday
cake, cookies and candy. Little favors
of yellow baskets filled with candy
will be given each child and also yell
low tissue bonbons, containing tissue
paper cap and a small gift.
Dorothy received many presents
from her friends who wished her many
more birthdays.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
HOLY CROSS FOREST
Recreation PLANS

Arthur Carhart, recreational engi-
neer from the district forest office in
Denver, arrived Wednesday, and in
company with Supervisor A. L. Richie
of the Holy Cross forest, expects to
cover the entire territory Of the Holy
Cross forest for the purpose of making
a complete recreational plan.
The points which Mr.. Carhart will
visit particularly will be the Mount of
the Holy Cross, the Frying Pan and
Crystal river sections and the Aspen
territory, where it is the purpose to
establish camping sites, summer homes,
club houses, ETC., for the benefit Of
the local and tourist public. Any nee
essary trail work will, also be planned
for.
This is something which is greatly
needed and with these camp sites es-
tablished the tourists may be brought
in touch with the scenic attractions
Of our section and the communities
near these camps will be indirectly
benefited.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
HATE IS MOST
DEADLY POISON

The Washington Herald in August,
1907, printed an article descriptive of
the experiments Of Professor Elmer
Gates in his laboratory Of psychology
and psychurgy. The article was also
printed in the Chicago Tribune. It
states: professor Gates has shown
the causative character Of thinking in
long series of most comprehensive
and convincing experiments. he found
that change of mental state changed
the chemical character of the perspira-
ton.
"When treated with the same chem
ical re-agent the perspiration of an
angry man showed one color, that Of q
man in great grief another, and so on
through The list of emotions, each men.
tai state persistently exhibiting its
own peculiar result every time the ex-
pertinent was repeated.
"When the breath of Professor
Gates subject was passed through a
tube cooled with ice, so as to condense
its volatile constituents, a coiorless
liquid resulted. He made his subject
angry and five minutes afterwards a
sediment appeared in the tube which
indicated the presence there of a new
substance produced by the changed
physical action caused by change OF
the mental emotion. Anger gave a
brownish substance, sorrow grey, etc.
Each kind Of thinking produced its
own peculiar substance which the sys-
tenn was trying to expel. Professor
Gates undertook too discover the char
acter of the substances which he OBJ
tanned by condensation of the breath
Of his subjects. The brownish precip.
itate from the breath of any person
administered either to men or to ami
mails caused stimulation and excitement
of the nerves. Another substance, pro-
dnced by another kind. of discordant
thinking, when injected into the veins
of guinea pig or a hen, killed it out
right. The deadliest poison known to
science is hate. Professor Elmer Gates
is the man who found it out, who has
demonstrated it,"
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

clutch when the wheel is turned in one
direction, and turns on one light. When
the steering wheel is turned in the
other direction the other lamp is
lighted, and when the car is faced
straight ahead, both lamps are off. In
daytime, when no lamps are. needed,
the mechanism is disconnected through
a small switch, placed on the instru-
ment board out of the way.
Mr.. Walsh has made arrangements
for the manufacture Of the device, and
it will be ready for delivery within
the next two weeks, and orders are
coming to him so rapidly through
those who have seen the device, that
he is confident the new curve light
will meet with wonderful sale.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
LIONS IN WEEKLY MEET

The Glenwood Lions held their reg
ular meeting Wednesday evening al
the Williams hotel, and the attendance
was rather smaller than usual owing
TO the heavy rain occurring at the time
of the meeting.
D. G. Belden had charge Of the pro.
gram which consisted Of musical Sc
lections by Reds orchestra and a talk
on the Drug Store Business by Drug.
gist Fl. J. Earle. Superintendent Of
Schools W. D. Blaine also made an in.
teresting talk on school taxes, dwell
ing particularly on the taxation Of
School District No. l.
The Lions decided to establish sys-
tenn of road and trail marking by
which the bad curves and stretches in
the road could be forecasted to the
travelling autoists.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

The Searbys left ther home in Aus
trailia 16 months ago when the young
or of their two children was one month
of age. They arrived in San Francis
co with $3.50 instead of the 200 they
started with, and since their arrival
here Mr.. Searby has worked at almost
everything that offered fair remunera.
tion, always keeping in mind as an OBJ
jective their original plan of taking a
course in chiropractic in America.
Working in Eureka, California, Mr..
Searby saved enough money to pur-
chase Ford truck on which he built
a house and with this he started across
the country with his family. But one
day the truck became unmanageable
and shot over bank and was demol-
ished, and the occupants were quite
badly injured. Mr.. Searby sold the
wreckage for what he could get, and as
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

with fine baby boy, and as soon as
he is big enough to take a few baths
in our wonderful swimming pool, per-
haps a matter of two or three weeks,
the family of five will pursue their
"push and pull' journey across the
country, going from here to Denver,
but with Davenport, Iowa, as their OBJ
innate goal.
Notwithstanding all the struggles and
disappointment. incident to their trip,
the searbys are hopeful and continue
to view everything from an optimistic
angle. Mr.. searby says they left se-
attic with three dollars, and he had
eight dollars when they reached Glen
wood, and they have constantly re-
fused to accept charity but have in
sisted on earning their way, and he
says the people have been more than
kind to them throughout their journey.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
RELEASED FROM JAIL

Walter Buckley, who was arrested
last week and tried in police court on
the charge Of being drunk and disor-
derly, was fined $25 and costs and on
another charge of using abusive Ian
guage was fined $50 and costs.
AS he was unable to pay the fines
he was lodged in the county Jail until
wednesday Of this week when his
friends arranged for position for
him and an order requiring that $50
be taken out of his salary and the bal
ance of the fine suspended. The au-
thorities accepted the order and the
young man was released from Jail and
put to work.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

lie the happiness and general welfare
Of all the people has been, and should
continue to be, among the chief con-
Germs of good government. Every citi-
zen, every working man, must be made
secure in his constitutional liberties.
He is entitled to demand and have
proper hours and working conditions
and such a wage as will permit him to
educate his family, and TO have the me-
cessities, and enjoy the comforts of
life, with due regard to sickness and
old age. Capital which employs him
and thus serves to develop the tremen-
dous resources of our great state, is en-
titled to fair return of the amount
invested, and to that security under the
law which not only results in preserv-
ing stored up labor thus acquired, but
also inviting into tine state other and
additional resources which we shall
continue to need for long time to
come.
poUH idboi tdplGdi HluSb
respect the law. There can be no
measure of either social or industrial
justice except by and through order un-
der the law. Disrespect for law, and
violence, no matter by whom perpe-
trated, or upon what occasion, should
be severely punished and prevented.
Colorado must continue to see to it.,
without fail, that no occasion shall be
permitted to arise that would result
in the horrible savagery which was
lately forced upon a sister state. The
nation which Washington founded and
Lincoln preserved cannot long endure
such assaults of revolving barbarity.
The time is most opportune for all good
and patriotic citizens to rededicate
themselves to the principle Of justice
for all but with the firm determina-
tion that it can only be realized and
attained through the orderly processes
of law and not in defiance of it.''
"BENJAMIN GRIFFITH. I"