davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-08-17

-Sullge Daulen bon beute lieben
Oos @ailer, menn es iih nidt III ei.
ner @ei6irridiIiiel ober 8aidbiitte
befin0et.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-17

@iftig in oGutanfbamcn's @ruit"
ST ie0es Ding mo aud Die 2uftl
llnO wer Sen nSlit" niht lGBt in &ut
Gem oriidt ser 600 Die Iugen 6ul
Washington Journal., 1923-08-17
Oeutl6es @ailenAaus

9as iGbrIidc enbOr- San Yienie iOll
srOfartis sefeicrt iueroen. = 9Oe
gauge WebGnOe iii bon innCn nnO
anken uen auaeitriden wOrOeu. -
9irettOren.@ eriammlnng bonn let
ten SOnntng.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids or proposals will be re.
ceived by the County Commissioners
of CART eld County, Colorado, at the
County Court House, in Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, until one O'Clock p.
m. on the 4th day of September, A. D.
1923, and will then be opened, for the
construction of County road begin
ming at point near the G. B. Long
and G.. H. Shideler ranches, thence run
ling through what IS known as Coyote
Park. a distance of about two and one.
third miles.
The roadbed of said road to be ten
feet in width and outside of roadbed
to be six inches higher than inside.
Upper bank to be nine inches to one
foot slope. Necessary turn-outs to
be made on curves.
Certified check FOR 1919 of the bid
payable to the Treasurer of Garfield
County, Colorado, must accompany
each bid, which check will be forfeit
ed to said County as liquidated dam
ages in case n bidders proposal is ac-
cepted and he shall fail to enter into
contract within ten days after no.
t ce of such acceptance.
Proposals or bids should state a
lump sum for all material and labor
to be furnished or employed and the
time required for completion of work.
Map of said proposed road may be
seen at the office of the County Clerk
of said County, at Glenwood Springs,
Colorado.
! The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
No warrant VII be issued in pay
ment of this work until January, 1924
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora-
do, this Sth day of August, 1923.
By order of the Board of County
commissioners of Garfield County,
Colorado.
By WALTER j. FROST,
County Clerk.
First publication Aug. 16, 1923.
Last publication Aug 80, 1923
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

with the War and Navy Depart
ments concerning their possible
emergency needs and also with the
Interior and Commerce Depart
ments. We should hold ourselves
responsive to requests from any of
the departments.
"This plan should include the per-
sonnel, so that when an emergency
does arise they may go individually
and collectively to their pre-ar-
ranged posts and begin to function.
This personnel may be changed
from time to time as circumstances
demand, but personnel can always
be, and should always be provided
/ This plan should be so colnp-a-
hensive that it would not only Apply
to the central organization at Gov
ernment headquarters but to the re-
motest coal-producing districts in
the United States. Such a plar =,
when worked out to the last detail
with the informal approval of the
Government and transportation.
would need only an act Of Congress
to legalize it at the time the en-
cency arises. Once accepted by tho
| Government, it would rival any pro-
vious unsolicited effort of an indus
try to serve the nation unselfishly
and be a virtual guarantee of reg
ulsi soft coal supply at fair prisen
/ tr the public III crises"
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
IT'S A MISTAKE
Made by Many Glenwood Springs
Residents

Many people in misguided effort
to get rid of kidney backache, rely on
plasters, liniments and other make
shifts. The right treatment is kidney
treatment and a remarkably recon-
mended kidney medicine is Doan IS
Kidney Pills. Glenwood Springs is no
exception.
The proof is at your very door. The
following is an experience typical OF
the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in
Glenwood Springs:
T. Z. Romig, Laurel street, Glen
wood Springs, says: "Several years
ago was doing some ditching and n
sharp stitch caught me through my
kidneys and doubled me up. couldn t
straighten out again without help. For
week I couldn It work. I took medi-
cines and wore plaster, but ! couldn It
see any improvement. l started to
use Doan's Kidney Pills and in two
DAYS ] was back to work again. One
oox IF Deans cured me and my kid
news have never troubled me since.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan 's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Romig had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. At
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

The bituminous branch of the coal
Industry, on which the United
States Coal Commission is to report
in the autumn, has meanwhile taken
definite steps along the line Of self
organization to serve the public in
emergencies.
John C. Brydon, who as chairman
of the special committee appointed
to cooperate with the Presidents
commission has been n close touch
with the internal affairs of the In
dustry and with outside reactions,
.ras unanimously elected president
of the National Goa. ASSOCIATION at
that body's convention during thu
latter part of June,
Ar Brvdon has lranced Q p
for minute man" organization OF
the 5000 independalt bituminogs
operators, making the entire soft
coal supply of the ation instantly
available in any crisis Of peace ar
war. His suggestions, requiring
only an enabling act # Con"r07s -
empower the President to declare an
emergency and draft coal resources,
were formulated in advance Of sim
flar recommendation5 by the coal
commission, affectlng the anthra-
site branch of the Industry.
"A committee from this body
Mr. Brydon told the men who elect
ed him their leader, should consult
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
should be taken back, he said:

"tI stand where I have stood
from the beginning. I am willing
to help these men Individually to
get other jobs. But as policemen,
they-I'll not say they deserted
abandoned their jobs. Abandoned
sounds euphonious. They are not
to have entrusted to them again
the public safety. Public conf
dence is not to be betrayed
"That is the way our new president
thinks and acts. 7 know he can be
trusted to think clearly and act in the
right direction at the right time. When
he came up for reelection, naturally
some elements tried hard to defeat
him. But when the returns were
counted it showed that Governor Cool
idge had been reelected by majority
of 125,oo0. Even President Wilson
leader of the party to which Coolidge IS
opponent belonged, wired and congrat-
ulated Coolidge, saying that it was a
victory for law and order.
$50 Governor Coolidge became a
national figure and in 1920 he was Sc
lected as the Republican nominee for
the vice presidency and was elected to
the second highest office in the land
The rest of the story YOU know, how
he received the word of the president IS
death in the little house in Plymouth
Vermont, and how his father. as II
notary public, gave him the oath
making him the thirteenth president of
the United States. We mourn our
loss, children, in the death of that
great, big. kind hearted man, Warren
G. Harding. It is a blow that it will
take months and months to recover
from, but we must remember that the
country will go ahead jus. rs he would
want it. For that reason let us give
President Coolidge all the help we can
and say that we know he will make q
real president. He is made of the
right stuff and the country should be
thankful that he is at the wheel of
the government
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Fifth Week in August, 1908

II J. Holmes and wife are in Denver
this week.
C. NJ. Keck and family are moving
into their new residence.
Miss Alice Lee returned home Thurs
day from a visit with friends and rela-
tives in Denver.
Miss Stella Edinger went to Sho-
shone Sunday to visit at the home of
Mrs. Alex Burke.
Steve Baxter accompanied a party of
California people to Deep lake on a
fish ng trip this week.
Mrs. Alice Clark and family and
Mrs. Tully have returned from their
camping outing at Noname.
Mrs. L. G. Clark returned Saturday
from Anamosa, Iowa, where she was
visiting at her old home. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Kinnert, came to Glen
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
SPECIFICATIONS FOR
SOUTH CANON SCHOOL HOUSE

Building to be 16 ft. X IS it with
10 ft. ceiling and size of windows and
doors as marked on plans and all parti-
tions as marked on plans. School
Board to put in foundation for said
building. Contractor to furnish all
material on grounds and do all labor
in a good workmanlike manner.
Construction
Jost KS 16" o. G. with box sill,
walls XXI "a" o. c. with one 2x4 plate
at bottom and 2-2x4 plates at top, all
stud and plates well spiked, outside
civered with good building paper and
No. 2 Ore. drop siding double nailed,
inside ceiled with Ore. ceiling. Ceiling
joist 2x4-24" OC. Rafters 2x4 "a" o.
C. sheated with Ike and shingled with
extra "A'' cedar shingles laid 5" to
the weather and well nailed. Floor ~
No. gore. flooing, u round in all inside
corners. Cornice 5 member, 12" plancia
s" freeze and 4" facia, bed and crown
moulding. All windows to be hung
with weights, mortice locks for all
doors, and good grade of hardware on
all windows and doors. Flue 6 brick
flue on bracket well laid in good NOR
tar and plastered inside the full
length, and exposed part in room plas-
tered outside Two thimbles.
Anything shown on plans and not in
these specifications are to be consid-
cred as a part of the specifications.
Call For Bios
b ds will be received for furnishing
the material for said building, f. o. b.
South Canon siding. Bids will also be
received for said building complete.
Bidder must furnish bond in the sum of
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
NOTICE

The Board of County Commissioners
of Garfield County, Colorado, will sit
as a Board of Equalization at their
office in Glenwood Springs, commenc
ing Tuesday, September 4, 1928, and
continuing for three days.
Said Board will sit as Board of
Equalization for the purpose of the
adjustment and equalization of the as
sessment among the several taxpayers
of the County.
WALTER ]. FROST,
S-30-1t Clerk of Board
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
wood with her, intending to make this
place their home for the winter.

Gus Henderson, Harry Kelker, Will
Thomas and Karl Rosenberg departed
Thursday morning for Fort Collins
where they will enter the state agricul-
tural college. Here is a quartet of
ambitious young men who deserve to
succeed. and The Post congratulates
them on their efforts to secure an ed
ucation.
Born, Thursday morning, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ewing, a bright little
daughter.
! Mrs. H. B. Devereux entertained
about thirty guests at the Hotel Colo
rado at tea party Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Riley Miller of Colorado
Springs, who has been visiting at the
home of Austin Gavin, left yesterday
on the Midland.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. McGlochlin of Gyp.
sum, with their daughter, Mrs. Harr:
son, who is visiting them from Mis-
souri,, spent Wednesday in Glenwood.
Ed House came up from Rifle last
Wednesday to testify in a water case,
and brought along his brother-iu law
who resides in Iowa, but who is at
present making Ed visit.
/ Sherwood Crocker, of Denver, who
recently accepted position in the
First National bank at this place, was
this week elected by the board of di-
rectors to the position of assistant
cashier. Mr.. Crocker is to be congrat-
ulated on the ability which won for
him his speedy promotion.
DIR. Lockard suffered a great loss
by fire which occurred last Tuesday
at his ranch on Divide creek, by which
four large stacks of grain amounting
IN value to $500, and rs tons of alfalfa
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

$4,000 as a guaranty that the work
manship in the construction of said
building shall be of satisfactory char
acter.
Bids will be opened and contract let
on Saturday, September 1. Address
all bids to Andrew Lund, Secretary,
care of Gretta Pottenger, County Su.
ner.nten9 ent. Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of George A. Lyman, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado, on
the gath day of September, A. D. 1928.
DORA LYMAN,
Administrators.
First public l.caton Aug. 90, 1928.
Last publication Sept. 20, 1928.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
NOTICE OF FINAL sErT1EMENr 7
Estate of Matthias stauffacher, DE-

Estate of Matthias stauffacher, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given :hat on the
11th day of September, A. D. 1928, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement Of
administration of said estate, when and
where all persons IN interest may ap'
pear and object to them, if they 50
desire.
EDWARD STAUFFACHER,
Executor, Estate Matthias Stauffacher,
Deceased.
First publicat on August 8, 1928.
Last publication Sept. 6, 1928.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

were destroyed. This makes a total
loss of the crop of this fine ranch and
entails loss Of over $1,000. The fire
was caused by one of the men smoking
cigarette.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

When you want high class job print
ing at reasonable prices, come to The
Glenwood Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-02
Babson Sees Present
European Condition AS
Darkness Before Dawn

WELLESLEY HILLS. Feb. g.
Roger w. Babson's statement last
week on whats the Matter with
France has aroused widespread
comment and criticism.
1T is all right for Babson to
preach" writes a high French Off
cia1, "but it is another thing to col
lect the money that France must get,
and get a t-once. Every week we are
going further into debt. Our finan-
cial condition forced us into Essen.
1t was a case of sink or swim. We
swami"
Mr.. Babson again reiterated his
statement that the trouble with
Europe was primarily spiritual
rather than financial. He still con-
tends that the French tactics in the
Ruhr districts are fundamentally
wrong and will complicate the prob
lem rather than simplify it. Dis
cussing the actual payment of the
reparations, Mr.. Babson continues:
Several ways of collecting the $780,
600, 600, 900, that Germany owes as
reparations, has been suggested.
1.-THE French plan is being tried
out at present. 1t promises little in
the way of tangible returns. Re-
CARELESS of how much the French
are able to collect at the point of the
gun in the Ruhr district, the meth
DDS they are employing, il continued,
are bound to increase hard feelings
between France and Germany. They
are sowing the seeds for another
va
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-02
273FULLC CASES
AND TRUCK HELD
Whiskey Now Stored in Court
House Basement-Will
AnaIyze Samples

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. g.
A total of 273 full cases of Scotch
whiskey were removed from the
truck, which was seized at Sewaren
late Wednesday night by Woodbridge
police, when the booze was brought
to this city yesterday afternoon I'M
der the direction of County Detec-
tives Ferd A. David and William
Fitzpatrick. All of the cases were
stored away in the barred basement
of the court house building, samples
being taken from some of the bot
ties for the purpose of having them
analysed at the Squibbs laboratory
here to determine the percentage OF
alcohol in the liquor.
The large truck, of the moving van
type, on which the booze was being
loaded from a barge in Staten Island
sound at the Boynton Beach dock n
Sewaren, has been put in Swartz-
bough's garage here. A value of
$4,000 has been placed upon the
truck by Prosecutor Stricken Tho
will demand that a bond of $4,000
be furnished to assur the presence
Of the truck in this city at the time
of the trial of the three men arrested
in the raid ant freed c bal. This
truck, according to county authori-
ties, is the same one used in the Sal
amander-Walsh murder case which
occurred on the New Brunswick
Trenton road near Rocky Hill about
two years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-02

1.-THE English view approaches the
problem from another angle, It Mr..
Balfour's suggestion that we cancel
one another's debts, and thus reduce
to my mind absolutely unfair. All
nations involved, except the United
States, are borrowers as well as lend
ers. The person who is borrowing
as much as he is lending can enter
into the agreement that all should
cancel his debts. He forgives a mill
lion dollars and likewise has a mill
lion dollars forgiven him. The Unit
ed States, however, is at the end OF
the line. These nations owe us $10,-
000,000,000 and we owe them prac-
tically nothing. The mutual cancel
lation of debts is not a solution to
the problem. l believe that an eff
fort toward reason, rather than
force, however, is a step in the right
direction.
lone of the most feasible solutions
suggested so far is that proposed by
c.. w. Barron, owner of the Wall
Street Journal, and Boston and Phil
adelphia News Bureau. He suggests
that a receiver be appointed for Ger
many and that the matter be han
died exactly as that OF any other
great bankrupt. Secretary Hughes
idea to have a commission of prac-
teal bankers, rather than a commits
sion of diplomats and politicians, is
a similar step in the right direction.
1Gqptinued on Page LII
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-02
N0FEDERALA AID
ON HuRDS BROOK
At WOODBRIDGE
Preparations for Early Relief
However, Made by County
and Township
WAR DEPT. REPORT
Survey Also Made-Action
Taken Yesterday by Board
of Freeholders

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. q
The federal aid looked for in pre-
venting the future flooding of Hurds
Brook at Woodbridge will not be
available according to a report re-
ceived by the Board of Freeholders
yesterday afternoon through Con-
gresham T. Frank Appleby, and
preparations are to be made IN the
near future by the Board of Free
holders and township committee to
eliminate a repetition of the past in
undations in that section of the
township.
A survey made by engineers of the
War Department some time ago Is
reported as indicating that the gov
eminent dredging of the upper
reaches of Woodbridge creek will ir
no way accomplish the results az
far as the brook is concerned. The
government engineers attribute the
flooding conditions to distractions in
the small c%ulverts under the rail
road and Railway avenue, which be-
come clogged by the silt carried
down from the clay banks during
heavy rains and. freshets.
Freebooter j. Fred Orpen inform
ed the freeholders that the matter
was QlSCuSSeu at d meet
ing held in the Office of the township
engineer, Senator Morgan +. Larson,
a week ago, when it was decided that
immediate action would have to be
taken up relative to that section OF
the township. Plans for the i'm
provement were authorized at that
time and at another meeting TO be
held in the senator's Office a week
from tomorrow the freehoIdera hone
to reach a decision as to just what
is to be done.
The attitude expressed by the gov
eminent in disclaiming responsible
ity for the condition, with the in.
cident refusal to dredge at the
brooks mouth, comes as a bitter dis
appointment to the county body as
they still contend that the dredging
of Woodbridge creek at that point
would materially help in carrying
out the plans of the board of free
holders and the township committee.
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-02
GOVERNOR WILL TAKE
STUMP IN ANSWER
TO G. O.P.ATTACkS
sazer to Act on DiIatory Tao
tics of Some Republican
Senators

TRENTON, Feb. 2.-The dilatory
tactics of some of the Republican
majority in the legislature in duck
Ing any action on the present high
way middle in the state has forced
Governor Silzer to take the stump
throughout the state in his fight on
h patent paving trusts. A few days
age the governor warned the Re-
publicans in the legislature that if
they did not cease their "Klu Klux-
ing behind closed doors on the road
situation, he would go direct to the
people of New Jersey ard lay bare
what he declared he knew of the
patent paving peoples Vaccinations
in the Republican legislature.
Last night the governor announc-
ed that he will invade south Jersey
beginning today at Camden, and he
will tell the people what IS going on
in the legislature with regard to the
highway situation. The Governor
will make his first pronouncement
on the situation tonight at a meet
ing of the Camden Bar Association
in Philadelphia. Tomorrow he will
kaaake another expose of what's what
In the road situation at the High
School, Elizabeth.
The governo1 declared that it will
be "a. fight to the finish" and that
his slogan will be that 'the problem
is not one of politics or partisanship.
but one of honesty and good govern
ment."
The governors action to appeal to
the s. tie direct came as a result OF
juniors that the patent paving trusts
were boasting that they have some
of the independent senators waver-
ing, who have been holding out for
the governors three-man highway
commission.
Tuesday evening, at a meeting of
the New Jersey State League OF
Municipalities, Governor Silzer de-
clared that he was thoroughly
aware of what has been going on
and who have been operating"
II know the men and the methods
they will use to induce, if possible"
said Governor Silzer at that time
"a change in the, minds of the pub
Iie-spirited members of the Repub-
Gcan majority in the Senate, who
voluntarily pledged their earnest
support for the carrying out OF my
program to see that the peoples
money is honestly and economically
expended"
Continued on page %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-02
S|LzERS STARTS
BANK DUTIES
Governor at P. A. Trust Co.
for First T~ime-Honored
by Patco Club

Governor George S. Silzer began
his duties at the Perth Amboy Trust
Company yesterday afternoon. The
governor arrived at the bank shortly
after 1 o'clock and remained at the
institution until late in the after
noon. His new office, on the left
hand side of the banking room at
the main entrance, had been COM
pleted and was ready for his &C.
cupancy when he arrived. Although
no formal reception was held, many
the institution and welcomed him
to the city.
Part of the afternoon was taken
up by a conference with Judge c,
g. Hommann, counsel for the insti-
tuition, at which the establishing OF
Il title department was discussed.
Following the conference, it was an
nounced that plans had been started
for a title department. which would
deal in bonds secured by real estate
mortgages.
President Isaac Alpern introduced
the governor to the employees of the
institution and the governor was
presented with a bouquet of flowers
from the Patco Club. an organiza-
ton of the employees. A. card at
tached to the bouquet read: wei
come to the best bank and the best
town in the best state in the
country
While the legislature is in session
it is likely that Mr.. Silzer will only
spend two or three days a week al
the institution here, but when the
sessions close he will be at his desk
in the Trust Company each day, it
was said this morning.
Besides being chairman of the
board of directors, Mr.. Silzer will be
in charge of the trust department
and the title department, after it
is in operation.