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

For rural fires, when there ID de
cided headway2 before the fire ap
paratus can reach them, there Is moth
ing so good as water thrown by pow
erfui pump. All fire-extlnguishins
substances act by virtue Of their prop
erty of excluding air from the fire
This is the only thing that makes wa
ter put out nre. and the gas blanket
formed by the chemical extinguishers
is effective for the same reason
where the FIRE Ia In . confined loca
ton.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
seautifylna Highways.

The Michigan legislature. In order
to encourage roadside beautifylng.
passed an act which makes 1t the duty
OF the highway commission to look
after the setting out of shade and nut
bearing trees. While thus beautlfylne
the highways and at the same time
starting n new growth Of valuable tim
her. why not also urge the railroads to
utilize their rights of way In similar
fashiOnf
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
Community Problems.

The fundamental problems Of any
community are based upon four things
production. labor. transportation
morale. Its prosperity, of course. is
dependent upon production. Produc-
tion in turn Is dependent largely upon
labor and is made possible by faciii-
ties for transportation. By morale is
meant the spirit that permeates the
people and gives them the will to sue.
ceed.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

self. l never could
write any and 1
never read any, but
that doesn't mean
that I don't want
to hear 1t.
"I'd be much
pleased to hear
your poem" Billie
Brownie. ''It would
be especially nice
to feel that ] was
hearing q poem
which you made up
yourself. I feel 1t
would be an honor
to hear a poem OF
your own lnven-
tiOn. or Of your
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

the snow OankA'
said the Ru6ed
Grouse, In answer
to the question Bill
lie Brownie had
asked Of him.
II haven't the
same kind Of snow
shoes that every
one has, but that
doesn't mean that
they are not snow
s h o es all the
sama" said the
Rufted Grouse.
"Of course not"
s q l d B illio
Brownie. "Snow-
shoes are shoes for
the snow and you
don't have to wear
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
BOULDER PLANS TO PAVE
so BLOCKS THIS SUMNER

Boulder, Feb. 2O.-Boulder is plan
ming the paving of fifty blocks Of res
idence streets this coming summer
Forty of the blocks are located on
University hill, the section including
Twentieth street hill, which is the
main artery between business Boulder
and University hill.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
Ideal Garden Seat.

made by the home carpenter during
the winter months. The designs are
simple In line and within the skill Of
the man who is accustomed to the use
Of saw and hammer. The flower boxes
on the garden seat may be omitted or
placed lower II desired for flowers
rather than vines.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
FOR THAT GOOD OLD SUMMER
Winter the Time to Prepare Furnish
in0s That Will Make the Porch
an Attractive Place.

winters the time to enjoy sum-
mer." is an old adage which may be
paraphrased into winters the time to
get ready for summer. Simple designs
in garden seats and chairs may he
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
Scientific Query.

When we read about monkey stars
getting salaries Of $1,000 week In
the movies we wonder whether evolu-
dn y what 1t has been cracked up
to 10.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
Fruit Gee. to Waste.

In the total movement of fruit in
this country, 1t is stated that. at least
Is per cent of 1t is spoiled by care
lessness or Indifference in the handling
of the fruit in the course of shipment.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
Not rhen.

II haEe to hear a man talking to
himself. lsa't Jour = va
"No. Il he's talking abeut hls trou-
bles Tl sssuer have hin talk to hin-
eslf tAan to ae."
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
Approxlnatoly.

Hokus-Who wrote .Ten Nights in
a Barrosm2"
Pokxs-Aren't you thinking Of
Twelfth Nlght7
Pokus-What difference did couple
Of nights. more or less. make in those
dayst
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
11;,.I4z oWN!x1
4sS3Nf3N

MIR and Mrs. VIM. 4Aeehan of Eagle
transacted business in Glenwood last
Saturday.
Mrs. B. E. Knupp Of shoshone visit
ed her sister, Mrs. E. W. Larmee, here
last Friday.
Mrs. Hulda w. Henderson Of Ed
wards was this week visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. l.. b. Brown, Of this city.
Chas. Cole of Aspen, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ray Epperson,
left Monday morning for Grand juno
ton.
Mrs. + e. Peirce and two children
spent the week end visiting at the home
of Mrs. Peirce's sister, Mrs. A. D.
urquhart, at Silt.
j. L. Carey returned to his home at
Marble Tuesday after spending a week
in Glenwood where he visited at the
home of v. R. Sharp.
District Attorney Frank Delaney re-
turned home Tuesday morning from
Denver, where he had been in attend
ance at the meeting of the district
DttOrnnys nF tho etofo
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
.sp pdddyS
f! Fairy Tale ( -
GROUSE AND BROWNIE
@NARY GRAHAM BONNER

II have snowshoes In the winter.
That IL why do not fall down into the
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

Frank E. Sheridan was in Glenwood
Tuesday morning en- route to his home
at Meeker. Mr.. Sheridan, who is chair
man of the Republican county central
committee of Rio Blanco county, was
en- route from Denver where he had
attended the meeting Of the state CEN
trail committee.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

J. F. Reynolds left last Saturday TO,
Aspen, where he refereed the Fruita.
Aspen girls and boys basketball
games.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

Mrs. Anna Pretti and little grand
daughter, Annabelle Moore, left Last
Friday morning for Silt to spend g
few days visiting relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. .Aeehan of Eagle
transacted business in Glenwood last
Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
Where Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct
ind Your Business
D. EDWARD @. LOWRY

Aaehse "WesAiagssa Cisss-UDs." !" "Baan ~
Rina1eeal 0yseans." &c. Osaezibstes Rssitseal
saA eesee1is Articles - LsaAing hssis1ieais
- Writr Il RseeGnissd AuthseiH - lie
NsasaA osvaaAsst's Dusinss MstAeAs.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

Mrs. W. J. Murtle and daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Davis, were Glenwood Wis
'itors last Friday morning, en- route to
their home at New Castle from Arizo-
ma, where they had spent the winter
visiting Mrs. Phillips, another daugh-
ter of Mrs. Murtle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

County Commissioner J. F. McCo,
and A. v. Holland left Tuesday morn
ing for Grand Junction, where they
tranScted business, returning hom'
Wednesday night.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

Mrs. B. E. Knupp Of shoshone visit
ed her sister, Mrs. E. W. Larmee, here
last Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

Mrs. Hulda W. Henderson Of Ed
wards was this week visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. L. B. Brown, of this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Another FavOrs Outright Cash Bonus

cannot understand why n man who
shouldered' rifle In defense OF his
country should not no entitled 20
the same equality and liberality of
treatment as the man with the pen
or the typewriter
ut has been said the bonus was
given the civilian employe on ac-
count OF high living costs which
did not confront the soldier, be-
cause the government provided his
subsistence. My reply 20 this is
that the veterans dependents --
his parents. wife, I'm many IN
stances, his brothers and sisters
also had TO struggle with living
costs at home while he was over
seas.
III the justification offered for a
bonus for tho civilian employe he
held sound then In all fairness the
government owes the veteran the
money which II deducted from his
pay for allotments for his depend
ents. This. together with the in
surance money and the Liberty
bond subscriptions he was com .
PEELED to give up would exceed
considerably the compensation
which We should give him without
talking about It any longer"
Revertlng to the McCumber bill,
to which he Is unalterably opposed.
Bursum condemned particularly The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

WASHINGTON-straightway cash
compensation for former service
men is not only what the national
government should provide without
further qulbbling and delay, out
would p-Ove far more economical
than any other bonus scheme yet
proposed.
This Is the opinion OF Senator
Holm o. Bursum, republican OF
New Mexico, chairman Of the senate
pensions committee.
Pay those OF our former service
men who want it--spot cashl" Is
the torclble way Senator Bursum
expressed it..
Bursum has offered substitute
for the McCdmber insurance bonus
bill, which would not only provide
cash payments, but which, he estl.
mated, would not cost the govern
ment more than S1,50O,OO0 900.
senator McCumber. republican OF
North Dakota, chairman Of the sem
ate finance committee, has figured
the minimum cost Of the bonus un-
der his insurance plan would be
S3,S45,659,4S1.
80 It would be far less costly
for MS TO give the World war vet
elau "a square dool-far cheaper 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
ENGLAND IS SAFE
FROM RED THREAT
Common Sense Of British
ers Can Be Depended
on as Safeguard
NOT TO BE DECEIVED
Organized Labor Is Shy Of All
Proposals From Russian
Bolshevism
nv DAVID NJ. CHURCH.

LONDON. Aug. 5.--Great Britain
fs safe from bolshevism because Of
tba common sense OF the British
neople. according to the belief of
ford Blrkenhead. lord chancellor,
nd this common sense is the one
hope OF Europe.
eve have gone through nearly
,opr years since the armistice.
lord Birkenhead said in reviewing
conditions in Great Britain. There
rave been moments during those
four years of grave anxiety.
"The essential stability OF the
Institutions OF this country and the
f,tdamental and traditional com
nJfn sense OF the citizens OF this
month by month and year by year
nntl we are in a position to see
these things In their true proper
ton. and to know that we shall not
appeal in vain to that common
sense which has been inherent in
the British nation for so many CEN
turtles. which is the steadying force
In the world, and which is In E.u-
rope the one hope which makes us
moi despair OF the civilization Of
Europe.
"Is It Of no importance that the
labor party meeting In its annual
congress. and after an inflamma-
tory speech by its president (Which
am certain, did not represent the
true opinions Of those who attended
the conference), should by an over
whelming majority have repelled
from among themselves that incon-
Aaerable communist fragment? 1t
sfio the credit of organized labor
In this country that they hae per-
ceived the specious sophistry and In
sldious danger of those doctrines
whether there may or may not
have been grave dangers in the
last four years / do not pronounce
upon. I am too strong a believer
In the British character to believe
than any danger would have arisen
with which we would not have sue
cessfuly dealt: but do you sup
pose that the British people are to
embrace these crazy doctrines at
a moment at which, in the sight Of
the whole world, they have in
volyed the mighty empire of Rus
sia in devastation and ruin? To
suppose that the working classes
Of this country are to be deceived
by these mischievous new and
vicious doctrines is, believe me, to
lend far too inattentive an ear to
the parI Of that political education
and intuitive common sense have
played in the history of our coun-
try"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

stnrves 10 death, stumbles over
clift or is overcome by enemies.
The elderly tiger no lpuger spry
enough 10 catch the nlmhlo antelope
becomes ~ Waucutcr and pOache'
babies on the outskirts of some VII.
laEe Then somebody gets up a tlgei
hunt. and an explosive bullet saver
II from the unnatural disgrace OF
dying OF old age.
Whoever found n senllo and on
fecbled rabbit. robin wolf bear.
trout, eagle. wren, black bass or
minnoW2 why Dame Nature
wouldn't dream of allowing her nice.
clean cosmos TO be cluttcred up.
She cleans house with a broom OF
accidents.
Even the peaceful treo Is not al
lowed 10 Cumhcr tho earth beyond
the period OF its ability to Withstand
the normal stress Of tho elements,
10 may be u California sequola 5000
years old or Z Cane de Verde bao-
bah 3, 900 years old and II may have
passed lts period Of growth and en-
tered its period OF decay, but It will
not be- allowed 10 die OF old age.
Somo storm win bring 1t down in its
glory
Tho mtidy business OF living to
die ~ old OEc s. o fad OF civilized
man. It's dcplorablc products arc
often seen iu almshouses. Also civil,
izod man has inflicted the curse
upun HIS domestic pets 10 cnrtnin
extent. 30 that seuilo and eufeeblod
dogs and cats nre kent alive by
sentimeutallsts long after outraged
common sense would have called FOR
chloroform New York sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

be uded over the danger " whole
sale liquidation and bankruptcy
Under such conditions as these
Il Is not TO he expected that the
average country bank the small
bank would DE In the position 20
take over any considerable amount
OF frozen credits and carry the
same Tor three years, aR proposed
by the McCumber plan.
"Now take the other side OF the
picture. Tho great metropolitan
banks--thc city banks--aro arravcd
against any kind Of compensation
for the eX-service rcn, they have
been accused Of being behind mos,
OF the propaganda against any gort
of bonus legislation which every
senator finds In his mail dtNy
Are they likely TO receive the cN-
service man and his Insurance GER
tlflcate with open arms and loan
him money, willingly and frccly2
Furthermore, many OF the city
banks -- the larger banks particu.
larly--will not receive a deposit "
less than $500, much less grant a
loan OF 500 on 5000 or even S300--
tho maximum tho veteran would be-
able to borrow under tho McCum-
Der scheme So tho veteran would
he placed between the blk city
banks which would not he willing
10 loan him any money on the
paper doled out to him by "a gov
errmcnt holding GO per cent ut the
worlds total gold supply nud the
small country banks which would
not be able TO shoulder additional
frozen credits"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

provision to permit Its bcneficlaries
to borrow on the insurance certifl-
Gates 1t is proposed 10 Issue to
them.
1T seems To mo preposterous
that under a great government Ike
ours a government possessing
practically so per cent OF tho gold
OF the world and enjoying credit
OF 2 l-2 per cent. with tho prospect
OF even better Crcdit--wo should
say to our eX-scrvice mon We ad-
NIT we owe you an obligation, but
we cannot pay you now, so IL you
want to borrow what we owe you
from tho banks you arc at liberty
to do so. provided you arc willing
to pay 72 per cent Interest. and We
will pay you back 4i-2 per cent a.
the end OF three years and take ~
your loan--wc will do this for your
own good 40 as 20 keep you from
squandering your money and so you
can have q nice nestegg at the end
OF 20 years
THAT is practically what the Me.
Cumber plan amounts TO, | enter
tain grave doubts az to lts practica-
bil!ty. In the first place. II Will hs
impraciicable TO attempt TO force
upon the country banks the amount
Of frozen credit which such A
scheme would create For ~
months the government has been
engaged In financing country banks
in nearly all the states, taking up
their frozen credits so their re-
sources may be liquid and In or
der that the livestock man ana the
grower OF cotton and Erain might
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

give him what he wants. hon5r-
ably and cheerfully, than to force
upon him lOng-term insurance
scheme like Senator McCumber
has proposed" Bursum said.
FaVoni Cash Settlement.
THE principal feature OF the sub
stitute l have offered for the Me-
Cumber bill is TO make n straight
out cash settlement with our vet
Grams, without any strings attached
to IL, and on the basis OF 81 day
for home service and Sl.25 a day
for overseas service.
Il estimate If all Of those who
served under the American flag In
the World war should elect to take
cash on this basis that the total
cost would approximate not more
than Sl,500,000,000.
The provision for settlement
would be divided into two install
ments Of so per cent each. except
with respect to those entitled to
$50 or less, who would be paid in
fun at once. The first installment
would be as of October, 1922: the
second payment would be made
five years later, plus 1-2 per cent.
"lf the veteran did not desire
cash he would be permitted -
choose vocational training, or to ap-
ply the money due him toward the
purchase OF a home any time after
October, 1922. He would also be al
lowed 70 use half OF his compersa-
ton in the purchase or land sub
jeCt any where to homestead entry
at the rate OF s1.25 an acre.
Il propose that provision for
meeting the obligation imposed by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
DEATH BY OLD
AGE NOT NATURAL
Man Only Creature That
Is Kept Alive Long
as Possible

Those wistful clIngers to life who
cherish the ignohle ambition Of dy-
ing nf old age, n they must die at
all may be shocked to hear that
death from old age IL not natural
death There's paradox that wilt
bear tho light " reason, Tor Il can
easily he shown, that such death
Us quite remote from the normal
operations of pane Nature when
she lis left to her own devices.
NO creature Is permitted by Dame
Nature 60 "lag superfucus on the
stage until overtaNen by tho disso.
luton ~ absolute scnility Wild
animals don't live to die OF old age.
They don't liugor along as duddcriug
dependents.
The superaunuatod elephant or
nuttnio ism. supported a, tended
10y tho head II requires gracefully
to solitary state of existence and
maintains itsolt AZ wcll as % can
with its failing faculties until -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
stomach Trouble" Not Fatal.

Pretty nearly every week we see in
the paper that the Hon. Mr.. So and
So, while making an after dinner
speech, was seized with acute
stomach trouble" was taken to his
hotel and soon died. That Is never
true. Nobody was ever killed by an
attack OF acute stomach trouble.
There was long standing organic
disease in some other organ of his
body The sick organ is probably his
heart, the next chance is his kidneys
and the third chance his brain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
whats in 4 Name?"
By MILDRED AARsHALL
Fsees sbost ysu name, h hkesry, nen-
ng: vhsxce II vas derived; significance.
your lucky day and lucky jewel
JANE

THE quaint old-fashioned name O
Jane has two equivalents-Joal
and Jenny. It is one Of the numer
GUS names, both masculine and femi
nine, that come from John and its de
r%ivatives, and signifies "grace of the
Lord" John was originally Johannes
or Joanna.
The first feminine form to be used
many years after all derivatives of
John had come into favor was Joanna,
the name of q holy woman of the Cos
pei, who was never ~canonized, but re-
ceived her title of sanctity In honor of
n Of the st. Johns. In the Twelfth
century, the feminine form sprang to
real prominence in the south Of France
and north Of Spain. Jehanne and
Jeanne were the popular French forms
and Juana vas the ~favorite in Spain.
Many Jeannes and Juanas married in
to royal families and gave vogue to
their anne A daughter of Edward
II was so called, and Joan Beaufort, be
loved of James /, was another famous
woman Of that name.
1t was not until the Tudor period
Jane came into Vogue hut straight
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02

OF the country, and never to tolerate
their violation by others. AS the pa
trtots of rs did to the support of the
Declaration of Independence, and SO to
the support of the Constitution and
laws, let every American pledge his
life, his property, and his sacred honor
let every man remember that to vio-
late the law is to trample on the blood
OF his father, and to tear the charter
of his own and children's liberty.
Let reverence for the laws be
breathed by every American mother to
the lisping babe that prattles on her
lap; let it be taught in schools, in
seminaries, and in colleges; let it be
written in primers, in spelling books,
and In ~almanacs; let 1t be preached
from the pulpit, proclaimed In legisla-
tive halls, and enforced in courts Of
justice. And, in short, let it become
the political religion of the nation
and let the old and the young, the rich
and poor, the grave and the gay Of
all x and tongues and colors sac
rihce increasingly upon its affairs.
They (the Revolutionary fathers)
were pillars of the temple of liberty;
and now that they have crumbled away
that temple must fall unless we, their
descendants, supply their places with
other pillars, hewn from the solid
quarry of sober reason. Passion has
helped us, but can do so no more. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
r q 9 9 g q d q
SERVICES .
9 AT THE =
= g q e q q q q MH2 a
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning service, II 100 a. m.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Evening service, 1880.
There will begin on Sunday even.
ing a series of sermons on "Historica
Studies" The first in this series will
deal with the conditions under which
the people of Scotland lived in the
10th century. and with Scotland's
greatest r%eformer, John Knox.
Emergencies develop the life of
individuals and the world as nothing
else can do, but the life was there
before the emergency. In the true
spirit of inquiry we will ascertain,
point out and learn the lessons that
are handed down to us from these
great worthless. Through clear moral
and mental conception, what they
accomplished in conquering what
seemingly were insurmountable OBJ
s~tacles, will provide an inspiration
to the workers of the Goth century.
Truth has fought its way against all
kinds of enemies. You will hear
about these enemies and the con-
quest of truth ON Sunday evening.
"The Challenge to Greater Things"
will be the theme for the morning
sermon.
5. McIvor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02

will in future be our enemy. Reason
cold, calculating unimpassioned rea-
son-must furnish all the materials for
our future support and defense. Let
those materials be nodded into general
intelligence, sound morality, and, In
particular, a reverence for the Consti-
tuition and laws and h a we improved
to the last, that we remained free to
the last, that we revered his name to
the last, that during his long sleep we
permitted no hostile foot to pass over
or desecrate his resting place, shall
be that which, to learn, the last
trumpet shall awaken our Washington.
upon this let the proud fabric of
freedom rest, as the rock of its basis I;
and as truly as 1t has been said of the
only greater institution, the gates of
hell shall not prevail against it,"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
Will Appoint Hundreds
OF Income Tax Auditors

Washington, D. c, Jan. 31.-The
collection of United States internal
revenue taxes is a big job. The
Civil Service Commission said in a
statement issued today that more
than 10000 government employees
are engaged in this work. 1900 of
whom are attached to the Income
Tax Unit. This latter figure in
c1udes more than 5000 auditors and
inspectors of income tax returns
who are employed in Washington
and in the field.
Notwithstanding this large force,
the Civil Service Commission states
that the Bureau of Internal Revenue
needs several hundred more auditors
and inspectors for the Income Tax
Unit, and that an examination to
fill these positions will be held thro-
ughout the country on March 8. The
entrance salaries offered range from
$1,000 to $4,000 a year. Advance
nent will depend upon demonstrated
efficiency.
New appointees are given a six
weeks course OF training in the tech
nicalities of the income tax law and
are paid full salary during such in
struction.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, D. c., or from the
Civil Service Board at the post office
or customhouse in any city.