davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
BAcKAoHE IS A WARNING
alenwood Springs People Should Not
Hsglsct Thsir K1dnsys

Backache is often natures most IRE
quent signal Of weakened kidneys. To
cure the pains and aches, to remove
the lameness whom it arises from weak
ened kidneys, you must reach TIE
cause.-the kidneys. II you have pain
through the small Of your back, urinary
disorders, headaches, dizzy spells, OF
are nervous and depressed, start treat
ing the kidneys with tested kidney
remedy. .
Doan's Kidney Pills have bsss
proved good and are especially for
weak kidreys. Doan's have been used
in kidney trouble for over 50 ysass.
Ask your neighbor. Read 0lsaweod
Spr:ngs teAtimony. d.
Mrs. II. ". McGuirk, 90 Bisks
avenue, says; my kidneys were In
famed and my back caused me eonsid.
erabls misery, especially when trisA
to do anything. II took but . short
time for Doan's Kidney Pills u sauss
every symptom Of kidney trouble to
disappear. have rseennsudsd Desa .
to many people because I know thsy
are fina.' sfrs4 ~
Prise sos. q al dealers. DsA't
simply ask for kidney rsnsdy-sst
Doan = KidAey Pills-tAs Sane bat
Mrs. le0uirk had. Fostse-Aibssa
Co., Affa,s Buffalo, N. 7. u
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
BOY SCOUTS CELEBRATE

The local troop of Boy Scouts and
their scout master, R. B. McKeown,
celebrated the anniversary of the Boy
Scouts of America last Saturday eve
ming at their scout headquarters ON
Colorado avenue.
The scouts and their lady friends
enjoyed pleasant evening with dane
ing and games, and at a late hour the
young men served delicious refresh
ments.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
TFIEATER PARTY

Mrs. Joe Hartshorn entertained the
Misses Charlotte and Alice Arnold,
Lillian Baker and Hazel Mcclure, and
Mrs. ]. R. Galloway and Mrs. Baker
at theater party Monday night.
After seeing the picture, "Experi-
ence," at the Paramount theater, the
party was taken to the apartment OF
Mrs .Hartshorn in the Napier build.
ing, where cards were INDUCED In
until late hour. A delicious lunch
was served by the hostess before the
guests departed for their homes.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
Height Of Generosity.

When the church In Newton. Mass,
attended by Darius Cobb. the we'll
known painter, was trying to raise
money to lift the mortgage, a mass
meeting was held to solicit contribu-
tIons. II came Mr.. Cobb's turn to tell
what he would give for the cause.
II haven't any money. but I'll give
5000 picture" he said.
When all the contributions were In
1t was found there was still deficit.
and the members Of the congregation
were asked to increase their donations.
"All right" said Cobb. "I'll do my
share. I'll raise the price of my pic
ture to S30O"-fegion Weekly.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
Remarkable coIneIdenees.

A case remarkable for Its cOinci-
dences has been disclosed at the Ny
ack. N. Y, hospital. where Mrs. John
Bates and Mrs. George Gates are pa
tients. They are lifelong friends. were
born on the same day, stricken at the
same time, operated upon the same
day for the same ailment and are both
improving. Before their marriage Mrs
Bates was,a Miss Emma Van Pelt and
Mrs. Gates was Miss Emma Van
Zant.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
u.rd 10 KIN Thls Snake,

An Australian reader says that this
summer when travelling In ave-
passenger Buick. fully loaded, and
with brakes partially applied, he went
right over an old-man-tiger snake. The
squeeze didn't, even stop him. The
total weight OF the load. exclusive Of
the car, was 800 pounds.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

ture and hny land so she bought 12
acres OF land, for which the cows are
paying.
At the present time this high-schOOl
girl has nine purebred Jersey cows and
four calves valued by specialists In the
Agricultural college at 5000. She
hires two boys to help care for the herd
and milk the cows. She delivers 80
quarts Of milk daily in an old milk
wagon which she bought this summer
for $5 and repaired herself. She
grows her own feed on her own land.
In addition to her dairy herd she
has large flock Of chickens, num-
ber Of purebred pigs, and horse.
Her entire indebtedness Is one note
for $500. Elizabeth Is planning to
20 to the Massachusetts Agricultural
college as soon as she has finished
high school.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

approaching the
end Of Its tctlier.
T b Q youngsters
were 30 exasper-
atingly saucy that
their instructress
trembled wit h
righteous anger.
The lesson was
about the history
Of machines They
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
CLEANLINESS is IMPORTANT
utsns,Is Nue. % Kept Clean by
etsriiiaiuo, Me- oinapiy WasAsd
0iasiAe y RSmove impurities. - -

Olsanlinsss Il godiinsss, especially
in the dairy business. All the sanl-
lazy precautions taken for housing
the dairy herd Will be Of no avail. y
the utensils used IN handling the milk
are oct kept clean. To BE- sure such
utensils arc clean. they must b stsr-
jlissd, Aos simply washed to remove
lapvfttiss that may be seen.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
ec.IIae cat.

A boy In st. Johnsbury, vt.. hAs
cat that ID only year and q half old
and has had four iitters Of kittens.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
SPEND WEEK END
IN CARBoNDALE

Mesdames ]. L. Noonan, W. S. Park
ison and Eta Schwarz motored to Car
bondale, the latter part Of last week,
where they enjoyed pleasant visit
with Mrs. Sarah Dinkel and were de-
lightfully entertained at her home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
ce,. Well supplied with Leas.

A farmer Of Fairfield. Ia, has COW
that has Ave legs. The nth leg grows
out Of the upper LETT shoulder, and is
fairly we'll developed. but Of course
swings useless by her side. Aside from
having this extra leg the animal 10
normal in all respects and ID a good
+, mixer -rt srrssfi ~
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

- OAys Osen Without Gars.
Twta hsyp wsrs born without any
ears ct Grand kanan. N. q They
Hvsd snly two days Z 2 9 '.4n-i
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kounce and baby
daughter returned to their home in
Eagle Tuesday after few weeks
stay in Glenwood.
Mrs VIM. Hanson, who recently un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the D. & R. G.. hospital in Salida,
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Shanks Of Grand Junction
spent last week end in Glenwood visit
ing relatives and friends and also at
tending the basketball game last Fri
day night.
P. W. Dinsmore, editor Of the Rifle
Telegram, was among the out-of-town
people attending the Grand Junction
Glenwood basketball game here last
Friday night.
Mrs. G. D. Wightman relieved Miss
Doris Switzer at the Western Union
telegraph office few days the first
of the week during the absence Of the
latter in Aspen.
Mrs j. II. McKenna, son George and
daughter Amy Belle, came mp from
their home at Grand Junction to at
tend the basketball game here last
Friday night. While here they en-
joyed brief visit with their Glen
wood friends.
Mrs. w. ]. Smart and two little sons
returned to their home on Divide
creek Monday morning after spending
the week end visiting at the home Of
Mrs Smart's daughter, Mrs. A. L.
Patch, on the Dickson ranch above
Carbondale.
Mrs. c. F. Thompson and little
daughter, Betty Jane, arrived Tuesday
morning from their home in Kansas
City, Missouri, for a visit with Mrs.
Thompson IS sister, Miss Queen Sum
mers, at the Dewitt home. AS soon
as the roads are passable Mrs. Thomp-
son will go to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Summers, near
Grand Valley, for visit.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
- The -
Scrap Book
BRILLIANT, DON'T you KNoWi
gnsllsh sehoelbeys Humer Not Tx
aetiy Original, But Many Think
He 10 Right. i 15lr

Tho temper Of the teacher who was
presiding over the drowsy class was
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
o. a.iT4i OWN !Nl
- 1sS5T75N

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kounce and baby
daughter returned to their home in
Eagle Tuesday after few weeks
stay in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

Mrs. G. D. Wightman relieved Miss
Doris Switzer at the Western Union
telegraph office few days the first
of the week during the absence Of the
latter in Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

Mrs. VIM. Hanson, who recently un
Iderwent an operation for appendicitil
at the D. & R. G.. hospital in salida
returned home Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

Mrs. VIM. Shanks of Grand Junction
spent last week end in Glenwood visit
ing relatives and friends and also at
tending the basketball game last Fri
day night.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

P. W. Dinsmore, editor Of the Rifle
Telegram, was among the out-of- town
people attending the Grand Junction
Glenwood basketball game here last
Friday night.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
Where Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct.
ing Your Business

By EDWARD g. LOWRY
AstAee Washington CIose-Ups." !" "Banks enA
financial Dystems," sts. ContFibatse tsttaa1
and Economic Articles to Leading Psris1iasls
end Writer Il Recognised AutAoefty - tAs
Natioasl Covernnsut's Business ksthsAs.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

4 Rr"vs aYrrTn'F
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
NEAR EAST HORIZON
 DARKER

The situation in Turkey is strained afresh by demand from Kemal Pa .sha that the allies surrender control of Constantinople to him.
 This was the Turkish capital but the allies gained possession of it at the end of the World War. Kemal now insists on having it back by vir- tue of Turkeys victory over the Greeks. The protocol, to which the allies also were parties, ending this struggle, did indeed provide for this transfer of the city, but a protocol is only provisional agreement, and the allies say they intend to remain in charge until definite treaty is signed.
 With Kemal on one side, ordering the allied troops out, and with the allied troops, on the other hand, re- fusing to so, conditions are so tense that many foreigners already are fleeing, " '4
 It is a threatening state of affairs to say the least. .
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

that stand believing that the author ity to select such an official should re- main at home instead of being trans ferred to Hartford, The prosecutor represents the people of New Britain In bringing violations of the law to the attention of the court and present. Ing what evidence he can procure with the assistance of the police. He is se- leeted by the common council which can act quickly md remove him If it becomes apparent that he Is unfaith- ful to his oath of office. Members Of the council. being in touch with their constituents and mingling With them more or less. soon learn Of any reason for disarcction on the part of the people and respond without delay, On the other hand. judge remains aloof, He may be for. but he surely is not of. the people, He Is remote, remaining at distance, and not in position to hear the voice of the public.
 It may be said that a Judge, having the power to appoint n prosecutor, would also have power to remove him If he suspected that the responsibili- ties of the office were being neglected The answer to this is that n judge who was suspicious of prosecutor in his court could bring about his immcdi- ate removal by communicating with the common council.
 In nutshell, the effort to amend the charter and allow the judge to pick the prosecutor is nothing less than an attempt to deprive the com mon council of one of It's prerogatives and give 1t to the state.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

Industrial court disappears, It has been Ion trial" At the election before this recent one all the candidates who stood for the Industrial court were successful, The court was an issue, la- bor opposing it. The Literary Digest not long ago used considerable space collecting various opinions concerning 1t, The matter was of nation wide in- terest. It does not seem that it has had time for a fair trial. It should not be pronounced [ failure yet, There was some talk in New York state of organizing court along similar lines, It would seem to be too bad that longer trial of it should not be given. How much the good condition of things in Kansas during the strike and coal shortage was due to the strong personality of It's Governor, Henry Allen, and how much to the court, is question. Certainly the rest of the country envied that state with it's reg ular transportation and It's supply of coal II Is to be regretted that there may come a change in that state.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
OUR FoREIGN-BoRN

It comes as something of shock to people in New Britain to hear em- phasized the wisdom of treating the foreigner in this country as an Amer ican would expect to be treated in a foreign country. Of course that Is the way the foreigner should be treated. It is the way he is treated in this city. Men and women of foreign birth or percentage here have so often proved their worth that no longer does the fact of birth outside the boundaries of this country affect a persons standing in this community.
 If New Britain person were to make a survey of this city and note the men and women of foreign birth or percentage who add to the wealth, material and spiritual of this, city, it would be found that the place of birth has little to do with the fine product that is the result of New Britain workers--those whose activities are In the field of manual labor and mental fields. Strike from the census rolls the names of those who were not born here and there would be sad weak ening of New Britain's strength. And this, be it noted most emphatically, without any loss of the American character of this city. As New Britain recognizes its debt to persons of for eign birth, so New Britain refuses to bow to any city in the land in the extent and the intensity of its loyalty to the flag of America. It is situation which emphasizes the spirit of free dom of our country.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
WHAT'S GOING ON
 w THE WORLD
ANOTHER POLITICAL
 LANDSLIDE |
Events Of the Week Briefly Told

In that there were democratic gains, election resulted as most poli- ticians had expected.
 But few. if any, on either side, thought these gains would be as great as they were.
 In the present congress the repub- licans have q majority of kI in the senate and i6b In the house of repre- sentatives.
 In the next congress the repubi- can senate majority will be 10. and In the souse of representatives, 1T.
 More-among the b3 republicans who will have seats in tho next senate there are nine who. if they do as they promise and as their records indicate they will do, will refuse to be bound by party ties ex- cept when they please. It seems ex- tremely likely that, very often. they will not please.
 Prospects nre that these nine, with pr. Shipstead, new Farmer La bor senator, will be more or less inde- pendent group. The republicans cannot count on their votes. Of course the Democrats will try to win their help, and if and whenever, they succeed in doing so, the senate majority will be on that side.
 In the house of representatives also there probably will be enough republicans who regard party ties lightly to make majority of only IT an uncertain thing.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
NOT A DIME"

An old man committed a theft the rested and sent back to prison, where he had spent many years of his long life, to die. "Life's too tough" he said. "Hrere I am, an old man, an anyway" Life; what's it all about? ain't got dime Whats it all about, He did not know. It's value was measured by him in dimes" He had none; so life was tough"
 There are old men all over the world who, practically, "haven't got a dime" They live in modest homes which they do not own. When they have paid out of their small incomes what was necessary to sustain life, there is nothing left-nothing that can be counted in dimes. And yet these old men are wealthy, happy. The prizes that have come to them, the prizes that are constantly coming to them and in the happy memory of which they will. die, are the prizes which have come from what they have given of themselves. Life has been tough" for them, too, but it has been joyous because they have made 1t less tough for others.
 Let a man who measures lifes value only in dimes once learn its real value in it's opportunity for service to others, and he will regret the years that are gone. Conversely, let man who knows life's true value and the joy that comes from making others happy, forget that knowledge and turn to selfishness even for moment, and his punishment is awful. The pic ture of an old man without dime" may be pathetic or beautiful, depend ing upon the viewpoint from which he has looked at life.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
TARIFF EVIDENTLY
 COTTNTED

The tariff was perhaps more solid issue than prohibition, though prob- ably not so well or so generally un- derstood.
 The republicans believe in heavy tax on goods brought into the United States from abroad in order to pre- vent foreign manufacturers from competing with Americans in this country, except under that taxation handicap. The republican congress now about to end, did pass law with this object in view, and from the fact that the democrats made such great gains, it seems fair to conclude that the voters did not like it, presumably fearing that it will increase the cost of living.
 Labor unquestionably was to a con- siderable extent, antagonistic to the republicans, largely because of the injunction secured by a member of President Harding's cabinet, Attor- ney General Daugherty, in connection with the recent railroad strike. Many predictions are made that the election insured the abolition of the railroad labor board.
 The soldiers bonus, considering that lawmakers who voted for and against the last bonus bill had about equal success or lack of success at the polls, appears not to have weighed very heavily with the voters However, the bonus is sure to come up in the next congress.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
JUDGE IS NOT A PROSECUTOR

Tn common with a great many peo- pie, Mayor Paonessa apparently be- lieves that judge is present in court to effect a conviction of unfortunates who are brought before him. This is the only conclusion to be arrived at when the mayors statement at the charter revision committee meeting is weighed.
 The mayor favors delegating to the judge authority to appoint the prose- cutor. He would also like to have au- thority to appoint the corporation counsel. Remarking on these points, he said it would be we'll to give the judge tools to work with and also give the mayor tools to work with, indi- eating his belief that the duties of judge and prosecutor coincide.
 This is erroneous. A judge sits on the bench to determine the guilt or innocence of prisoners solely on the evidence presented. He is not part of the prosecuting machinery nor does he share in the responsibility of bringing about q conviction. He Is supposed to function apart from either the prose- cution or defense and to render judge ment based on the presentation of the case by counsel for the state and the prisoner at the bar and at the same time temper his decision with mercy by taking into consideration such ex- tenuating circumstances as may be brought out. When he allows his de- cisions to be swayed by extraneous arguments of the prosecutor or coun- sel for the prisoner he ceases to be useful member Of society and immedi- etely becomes a menace to that great American institution, the courts of Justice.
 With reference to the question whether the judge of polise court shall have the power to s6point the prosecutor, the Herald 4s taken stand and will continue to maintain
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
MoToRIzING THE POLICE

More trouble for our able, con- scientious and wide-awake police com missioners. Undoubtedly they have noted the fact that plans to motorlze the police department of Chicago have been announced. Now our own com missioners will get busy. They will see at once what peaceful city New Britain would be If the patrolmen were constantly speeding about the streets, arriving at unexpected mo- ments to stop fights, to pull second story men" out of windows by their disappearing legs, to knocks the glass of illicit liquor from the hand of the thirsty individual about to satisfy his appetite. Policemen would be every where, always ready to jump from their flivvers and arrest offenders. No beat would be too long to be cover cd rapidly. Bluecoats would be omnis- cient omnipotent It would be won derful. And one can vision the en- thusiasm with which our progressive common council will appropriate money enough to furnish the police department with the machines which such plan would necessitate.
 Seriously, the time Is coming, espe- cially in the larger cities, when the police departments will be motorized. Criminals work with automobiles now; the police. to have fair chance against them, must have their cars Some day, probably, flying machines will be used more commonly by both criminals and officers of the law, and after flying machines-well, that Is far enough to go for the present. Just now automobiles are enough to con- slider.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
which mean something and represent really diverging views.
WET-DRY OUTCOME MIXED

There were other issues in which individual groups of voters were more interested, but 1t doubtful if any one issue interested so many of those who cast ballots as the wet and dry question-not even the tariff, much as it means.
 Illinois and Ohio voters were asked to express preference between the present dry rulegan the legalizing of beer and wine. New York demo- crats had a wine and beer plank in their state platform. Massachusetts and California, which have no state dry laws to support national prohi- bition, were asked to pass such laws. In New Jersey the rival candidates made the wet and dry question the issue of the state campaign.
 Ohio and California went dry. All the others went wet.
 In the rest of the states and dis tricts the issue was not so sharply defined. In some places vets were elected to congress-; in others drys.
 Both vets and drys claim to has c ,ained congressional votes. It is not likely to be known just which side is right-for there is uncertainty con- corning the views of the new law makers-until the question comes up and ballots are cast.
 Congressman Brtten of Illinois, says he will introduce another bill soon for the soldiers bonus, to be paid for by means of tax on beer and wine.
 The vets do not propose the re- turn of the stronger drinks or of the saloon. They do advocate legalizing beer and wine, on the ground that they are not intoxicating except in larger quantities than anybody. Is likely to drink.
 If such law is passed the drys assuredly will ask the supreme
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
NEITHER SIDE SEEMS
 TO SUIT (

In 1920 the voters gave the re- publicans an enormous majority Previously congress as well as the administration, had been democratic Seemingly the electors did not like the way in which the democrats had managed naticnal affairss
 Now, in 1922, the country swings away from the republicans almost as strongly as 1t swung toward them be- fore. Seemingly again, the voters do not think the republicans, in the past two years, have improved conditions much.
 On the strength of the latest re- suit democratic politicians claim a great victory. Republican politicians say they can't see that they've suf- fered a serious defeat.
 But dlsinterested observers express the opinion that neither party is en- entitled to be pleased with what's happened.
 They argue that the two votes, taken together. clearly mean popular disapproval of both parties. It is their idea that the two big parties have ceased to be anything but ''ins' and "outs," that their policies are about alike, and that most of the people do not consider them %very rood policies at that.
 Many good judges look for a re- division into two new parties before