davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13
Mrs. Huck Would Have
People Vote on War
Declaration
ASKS REFERENDUM
Illinois Congresswoman Brings
Forth THE Plan of American
Women for Securing Lasting,
World Peace"
(By United Press.)


Washington, Jan. 13.-With the
peace of the world again threat
ened by the situation in Europe a
representative of American wo-
manhood rose up in Congress today
with a proposal that the United
States shall seek agreements with
other governments providing that
there shall be no more war, ex-
cept as it shall be approved by ma
tional referendrums.
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck,
coneresswoman from Illinois said
she will introduce Monday a re-
solution directing the president to
inform all the nations that the
United States will delegate to the
people the sole power to declare
war against any country that will
give the same power to its people.
Mrs. Huck calls it "the plan oil
American women for securing last
ing, world peace"
The "lady from illinois," daugh-
ter of the late BILLY" Mason, for
years a popular and influential
member of congress, said she does
not expect that congress viii vote
approval of her resolution ito
morrow, next day, or next year.
at may not be for five years,
or ten" she said, "but approval
will come some day and | think
this a psychological time to start
talking it up, in view of what is
now happening in Europe.
working for world peace, at
tained through the method laid
down -in=the resolution | will an
troduce, is my mission in con-
gress."
Mrs. Huck said she plans to
speak on her resolution in the
House Monday and leave the next
day for her home in Chicago,
where she will make her plan for
banishment of wars the main plank
in her fight for reelection to con-
gress in the vacancy left by the
death of the late Rep. James r.
Mann. Mrs. Huck is now in con-
gress as a representative-at-large
from Illinois, filling out the term
of her late father.
81 want to emphasize" said the
congresswoman, ''that l am not
proposing that United States tie
it's hands unless it can get the
other nations to DO likewise. This
plan would apply only to countries
who would agree solemnly, with the
United States, to put war to a
referendum of the people"
Mrs. Huck's proposal also pro-
vides a breathing spell" between
nations IN dispute. If a referen-
dunn on war were taken, and the
people voted to go to war, it would
be year, under the resolution,
before either of the nations in
volved would actually start to fight.
After we get the original re-
solution through congress, and get
an agreement with the other ma
tions," said Mrs. Huck "The United
States could put teeth in the con-
tract later by passing legislation
to the effect that this country will
not make loan of money, or make
any financial or trade concession,
to any country that does not agree
with US to give its people the right
to vote upon declaration of war" ="
Mrs. Huck said several influen-
tial members of the Senate and
House have aided her in prepar-
ing her resolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13
BURN HOME

Dublin, Jan. 13-The home Of
William T. Gosgrove, president of
the Irish free state, at Rathfarn-
ham, was burned by armed rebels
early today.
The residence was totally des-
troyed. - ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13
Representative NestOr
Dies While Shaving

Washington, Jan. l3-Repre-
sentative Nestor, Montoya, Re-
publican of New Mexico, died to-
day at his residence here follow
ing a stroke of apoplexy.
The stroke came upon him while
he was shaving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13
CREDIT MEN MEET MONDAY

The retail credit mems associa-
ton committee of the retail mer-
chants bureau Of the chamber OF
commerce will hold a meeting
Monday night in the rooms Of the
chamber Of commerce.
pobwomolmod f modd ldw r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13
WEATHER

For this section-Fair and
colder today; fair and warmer
tomorrow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-13

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15
STARTS OUT WITH CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM

DR. Hubert Work former postmaster general but secretary
the interior had scarcely become settled his
he launched constructive which will
development the arid contribute greatly
tive possibilities of the Pacific section.
of the reclamation project for the
the Columbia river of the "
attention of the secretary.
As secretary of the interior, DR.
particularly seeing the
rcs of the west until shall be under cultivation
ducng whatever crops suitable to their SOIL
The Big Bend project irrigation
enterprise the United States comprising 100000
at least twohrs deemed recamabe department
Br there remain many of land,'' Dr.
because Of the sandy soil
OF converting these vast of arid desert farm
corporations financed by capital
come the natural barriers remains therefore,
government to solve the problem of recamng these
Such the progressive attitude of Dr.
OF Colorado and the west HIS appointment by President
Harding to this important position the cabinet
wise than helpful to the way the employment of much
labor but through the developing agricultural
which barren and desolate which
ductive by reasonable capital interests
can control Dr. Work of wonderful we shall
expect great results from his administrative efforts.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15
BILL TO SAVE EDITORS

Warren of Fort Collins is the author Of bill pend
upper providrs election returns
posted outside polling places Immediately
His worthy motives in framing the elm
yIau in election expedite the collection Of the
result which the likely contemplated
the would be the elimination of
M honrs nervewcng which minded candi
dates and political prophets subjected while waiting for returns
incidentally of the bill might sleep
for whom election brings nightmare after
of the present inadequate of gathering and
oang results of every election of any consequence.
sleep that if slept would have added years
life getting the period of longevity where added
'move the passage of the bl.'Bouder Camera
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15
Nu. MlA4~elQ
FARM TAXES

Figures public the federal department agriculture
for the exist
evidence the trend bureaucracy
department the of county and
paid by throughout the 1922 have
been 09 compared with 34 cents 1914 This
per What has the farmer
received for it?
particulars Colorado farmers paid 1914
acre; up Wy
omng despite the growing
lands, which under proper economy
Wyoming 'taX state New Mexico from 10 cents
to 33 cents; Montana rom
include federal which risen
higher than the local the period given and for
which there the be blamed-Rocky Mountain News
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15

CONGRESS has into period of Information,
thing akin it,
forced by the limit of time lock the and
individual members awmakng bodies all
attack make the personnel these bodies.
exceptional they representa-
capable worthy citizens But the political and
Vaccinations that exceedingly difficult
constructive remedial and legislation
rolling tactics which prevail in the ordinary legislative appar
emily makes unnecessarily difficult the of those
laws which the people need and demand
difficult for legislators know how proposed
will work until they enacted put trial.
mischief often before the Door
law repealed This matter of legislation simple may
people, and sometimes think that the
less of the better off
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15
BUT HERE IS ONE THAT DIDN'T

batch of being the office OF
of the state effort to
the administrative code bill which
the OF all the
papers will fall it, and doubt Republican
first batch that It
bun intended mead the people and create
public justify the action of the
veong the Lambert BILL which accompshes the same pur
much satisfactory The Sweet code
has other tried and
being rpudated Republican Legislature elected by the
agreed upon for the reduction of boards
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15
minority propose play dog in the manger and not allow
any pass awJson County Republican
EVIDENTLY Garfield county is now in for ano

EVIDENTLY Garfield county for another murder
trial with its upon taxpayers and from
indications illegal moonshne activities
slayer Isn't passing strange to what depths
the law aside and do things that
shown its
hand ntimation the character Of the
defense that will made presume johnson will for
of trial with of story which to base
eniency We of old
which the ooes have used for the the
effect that prohibition prohibit and equal pro-
murder does the taking of
human offers justification whatever for repeal
penalty against murder Men who criminals
will violate about quickly they will violate another,
through with this johnson will probably
perhaps than laws have been
should will be repealed because
violate them The thing that taxpayers
especially that they called
heavy expense and punish the criminals
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15

with boiling water and cook until ten
der. Let the meat stand after cook
ing until the next day, then chop fine.
There should be three or four cupfuls
of broth in which there should be
cooked three cupfuls Of oatmeal, to
make mush much like the ordinary
breakfast food-not at all soft-be-
cause 1t must mold. When the oat-
meal is cooked, stir in the chopped
meat, celery salt. onion Juice and any
desired seasoning. When well cooked
turn into well creased pans to cool.
Cut in slices and fry. To serve for
a main dish at luncheon or dinner
serve with boiled onions, turnips or
parsnips and green salad.
sealloped Potatoes-Cut peeled
onion in very thin slices and cut In
quarters. Melt three tablespoonfuls
Of fat, add the onion and cook very
slowly on the back part of the range
until softened, stirring occasionally.
Slice layer Of potatoes into but
tered baking dish holding a quart.
Sprinkle with the onion, with salt. pep
per and chopped parsley; continue the
layers until the dish is full; add milk
or broth from leftover roasts until 1t
can be seen through the potatoes. Let
bake one-half hour. II uncooked po-
tatoes are to be used, parboil them
for five minutes and increase the time
of baking to one hour or longer.
A New Salad.-Cook three table,
spoonfuls of rice in boiling salted wa
ter to cover; after boiling ten minutes,
drain and add one cupful of orange
juice and cook in double boiler until
the rice is tender; cool, add one-half
cupful of finely-chopped slanched al
monds, sprinkle with salt. Arrange
with balls of cream cheese on lettuce
and serve with French dressing.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15
RANGE STOCK OPERATIONS

issued organization which claims to have
incorporated educate and public sentiment with
respect of food through losses of stock
by the country and usual
the press has not been overlooked
public and especially the live stock in
dustr idea that the annual
loss of live stock sustained during winter necessary
inseparable the other hand
society this loss preventable waste and makes strong
plea better treatment of stock, chiefly from humanitarian
standpoint considerable attention to the matter from
economic point OF vew and urges Legislation that Will compel
of the dumb animals which the world must
depend upon large extent, for its food supplies
remember when in the spring of the
white the bleaching ami
by underfed weakened condition
during the and chilly rains of the late winter
because disease but because their had gbled with
tide them short atons hoping
sufficient during
than offset shrink
of the winter.
approached the winter knowing full well that they
had enough feed hand their stock through provided
good them, simply gambling what the
climatic conditions of the next few months might be.
Adopting logic similar to that resorted few when
question the ockmen
claimed that the business theirs and remained for them
how the business should be conducted For time this admitted
almost conclusive but byandby the humane and
sentiment headway and laws passed de-
manding humane treatment of dumb anmae
generally conceded, agricultural experts have
fact that from economic standpoint alone absolutely
tie humane element men can produce more and
with heads of stock by reasonable and extra
feeding by methods when the country
when sometimes feed due the unexpected severity
weather demand but obainabe
price.
question believe the sockmen nius-
today learned that
their reasonable of and feed and
that cattle the best make slowly the shrink
which the
pay coyotes
authors question might easily
be informed if they look the that
their
possible in the early days of this counry's settlement
We the opinion that friends
the membership of this society although acuaed by worthy
motives have udu magnRed the situation have falsely
cused stocmn of heartlsnes that they do
though there foundation both
sentimental standpoint for the criticism which
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15

CApSusiNS Nae "a
beef from the
shank, the mar
row adding much
to its food value.
Take two pounds
of beef cooked
with the chopped
marrow, cover
meat and bone
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15
A CRATER

Every read of the record breaking daily attendance
the Pueblo state fair and the fair officials appeal
the assembly make good their deficit
spite Of the fact that the fair large appropriation
state fair management should get pointers from Rocky
Ford fair which profit each year-Lamar Sparks
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-15
HeKTTCHEN
GBLNEfEAz
10, 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
In these days of Indigestion
1t is oftentimes q question,
AS to what to eat and what to let
alone;
For each microbe and bacillus
Has different way to kill us
And in time they always claim Us
for their own.
-Wonalaneet Way.
EVERYDAY FOODS.

A good breakfast dish which is sus'
tanning may be prepared from an in
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

! TOCA POSTOFFICE
TA INFORMATION


Lobby doors open from a. m. to
$3.50 p. m.
Postoffice windows open from a.
m. to p. m, daily, except Sundays
and holidays.
OIIraOlMG NAILS CI nSE
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
SUCCESS SECRET
IS PLAN OF TOUR
Car Should Be Thoroughly
Cleaned and Careful Inspec-
tion Made of the Brakes.

(By ERWIN GREER. President Greer
College of Automotive Engineering,
Chicago, Illinois.)
The secret of success is to plan your
tour-not only where you are going,
but what you need to insure that you
go at all. First of all, there is the
car to be gone all over, and if you are
to do any real touring you need real
car to do 1t in.
Naturally, the car should be thor
oughly cleaned before going on tour;
this means not only the parts which
show, but the working parts under
meath, particularly the foot and hand
brakes. The transmission and differ
entail gear cases should be drained,
washed out with kerosene and have
fresh lubricant. Grease cups and hub
caps need refilling, steering gear the
same, cleaning needed and every work
ing part should be inspected for wear
while being fabricated. Clean the
crankcase and run kerosene through
the lubricating system, draining this
off and put in fresh OIL
Make sure that your fire eXtinguish-
era real one-is filled and in work
ing order. 1t is good to empty them
once in while and test by filling with
water and pumping 1t through, drying
and refilling with the carbon tetra-
chloride preparation. You will not
need the eXtinguisher often; when you
do it is worth the price of the car.
Needed for Emergency.
Some of the things you need to take
along for emergency, in addition to
what has been previously suggested,
are:
Set of ignition brushes. boxed and Ia
beled.
Tow rope.
Jack and handle and two blocks OF
wood to rest jack on.
Box of plungers for tube valves.
Threeinone valve tool.
Pressure gauge.
Wrench for interrupter points.
File for cleaning the points.
Hydrometer or voltmeter for testin {
storage battery.
Oil squirt can filled.
Box of assorted nuts. assorted car
screws. lock washers and cotter pins.
Spool of copper and one of sof
wire.
Extra set of electric light bulbs.
Clean waste or rags.
Set of fuses, II used on car.
Folding canvas pail
Full set of tire chains and chain tool
extra cross links
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
WHY THAT LAME BACK?

That morning lameness-those sharp
pains when bending or lifting, make
work a burden and rest impossible
Don't be handicapped by bad back
look to your kidneys. You will make
no mistake by following this Glenwood
Springs resident s example:
II. McCord, steamfitter, us Minter
avenue, says: "When l worked in the
mines several years ago dampness af-
fected my kidneys and they were
weak and caused no end of pain
through my back. This bothered me
when |. bent over or attempted to lift
anything. Many times when I worked
in a stopped position and then tried to
straighten, I could hardly do so. The
kidney secretions were highly colored
and caused irritation in passage. 7
started to use Doan's Kidney Pills
through the advice of n friend and
they soon made my kidneys strong.
Occasionally l take few Doan q
whep my back bothers me and they
never fail to give prompt relief"
Price e0c, at all dealers. Don Y
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan g Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. McCord had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. AZ
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
Wednesday, Sept. 18th
One Day Only
They Come Many Miles to See Him

DIR. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Colorado.
He does not operate for chronic ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the
stomach, goitre or other chronic dis
eases.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bedwetting ,catarrh, leg
ulcers, rectal ailments and all personal
diseases of men and women.
Below are the names of a few of his
many satisfied patients in Colorado:
Mrs. j. A. Lawson, Telluride, gall
stones with complications.
Mr.. Ed Shanahan, Marshall, chronic
Appendicitis.
Mr.. Conrad Renzelmann, Wray, &C.
zema.
Mr. NJ. f. Ballard, Telluride, stom-
ach trouble.
Mrs Andrew Kobilan, Calhan, leg
ulcers.
Mrs A. K. Squier, 5137 18th Ave,
East, Denver, ulcer of the stomach.
Remember above date, that examina-
tion on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come. with their
husbands, and children with their par
ents.
Address: Med cal Laboratory of DR..
Doran, 335-336 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
REMOVE LITTLE TAR SPECKS
Immediate Washing WIZ Do Much to
Eliminate Spots From Body
Surface of Car.

If car is driven at Il rapid rate on
n freshly tarred road tiny particles of
tarry road oil are thrown forward by
the front wheels andcaught by the body
as the car moves ahead. Immediate
washing will do much to eliminate
these little specks of tar from the
body surface, but where this does not
suffice it is worth remembering that
there are some excellent tar-remov-
ing compounds on the market, and
your garage or accessory dealer should
have one which he can honestly rec
ommend.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
new DRIVER SHOULD
MAKE STUDY OF CAR
Keep Cool ard Have Reason for
Everything Done.
A word I new llrivers:

Take your time during the first
month, keep cool and have a reason
for everything you do, and above all.
think, don't forget it, think-and you
will get along all right
Know what each pedal of an auto
mobile Is for, know what each button
will do, but be sure about it, and do
not lose your head. Then you will not
get into any trouble.
Early morning is the best time to
learn the first stages of driving. Go
slowly and keep to the right. Get in
the habit of watching for vehicles both
on the street you are driving and on
the cross streets.
After a short period, when you feel
satisfied you have mastered the ele-
mentary things, drive later in the day
when traffic is heavier. But be care
full This will accustom you to the
crowds. During the learning period
drive slowly. De not speed. Most of
the trouble comes from driving too
fast,
Find out all about your car and treat
it with consideration. Watch lubrica-
ton You do not go without food for
several days, nor should you allow
your car to be without sufficient oil
and water. Both are necessary for
proper performance.
And remember vour car is n piece OF
machinery. II is not infallible. Do not
expect the impossible of it. Treat ii
with consideration and it will return
uniform service to you.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
coAsTING TURN is BEST

The advice that the safest
way to turn corner when the
streets are wet and slippery Is
to throw out the clutch and
coast is frequently given, but
seldom explained. ..
When the rear wheels are un-
der power and turning 4 corner,
the outer one receives the bulk
of the power from the engine
and travels faster. This offers
a tendency to swing the back Of
the car in the direction of the
faster moving wheels-or ten
dency to skid.
The brakes should not be used
in turning q corner, as any un-
even adjustment encourages the
wheels to skid, particularly as
the wheels are revolving at vary
ing speeds. Use the brakes to
slow up before starting the turn,
and then coast.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

POST WANTADS GET RESULTS.
WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING
TO SELL, TRY ONE AND CON
VINCE YOURSELF OF ITS WORTH.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
Regular Tools for Car.

Most of these things should be
boxed and labeled, as they will be sell
dom used. Naturally pliers of one or
two sizes. a small hammer, wrenches
to fit car nuts, cold chisel or two,
tools for tire removing and engine
valve removing and the regular tools
used about the car should be in the
tool box and your particular fancy may
suggest other equipment.
Away carry an extra gallon of oil,
and unless there is a reserve gasoline
tank on the car, take gallon can of
gasoline.
This will get you to a gas station.
Remember that morning and evening
in high attitudes, especially, or stormy
days, call for added wraps. Carry
sweaters, raincoats and rubbers. It
might be necessary to change tires in
the mud, If nothing else.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
STATE OFFICIALS
STATE LAND BOARD
LEGISLATURE

Register. ........E Earl Cooley
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
HALF OF MIDLAND
SUBSCRIPTION RAISED

Colorado Springs, Aug, 19.-With
$4,000 raised in Colorado Springs, and
indications said favorable of getting
a similar amount in Western Slope
cities, business men here, interested in
right of way through the Busk- Ivan
hoe tunnel and on into Glenwood
Springs, into modern highway open
to travel the year around, today an
nounced that construction work proba-
bly, will commence within the next
month. The state highway department
will have approval of the completed
project and will act in an advisory ca
pacity during the progress of the work.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
TUBE FOR PNEUMATIC TIRES
Unusually Rugged and Capable Of
Withstandirg Abuses and Requires
Little Air.

The Sc.utific American in illustrat
ng and describing an inner tube for
pneumatic tires. the invention of Il.
Nall Of Ca'dand, Cal, says:
The invention relates in general to
pneumatic tires as used on vehicles or
automobiles. The primary object Of
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
GREATER COLORADO, INC.

Arthur Chapman, formerly of the
Denver Times staff, now of New York
City, author of "Out Where the West
Begins,' has been retained by Greater
Colorado, Inc, to write that long
looked for Colorado textbook. Mr..
Chapman has taken up his residence in
Boulder and has entered upon his new
duties.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
DE BEQUE AFTER CREAMERY

The chamber of commerce at De
Beque is working to secure a cream
cry. The Bank of DeBeque has of
fered to finance the purchase of car
load of high grade mixers; the cows
to be sold on easy terms to responsible
people. The banks at Grand, Junction
have offered financial assistance, also.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
Official Directory
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
UNITED STATES SENATORS
CONGRESSMEN

First District. .... William NJ. Vale
Second District. Charles B. Timberlake
Third District. t........ Guy U. Hardy
rourth District. .... Edward 7. Taylor