davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-07
WHAT A DOWNSTATE EDITOR SAW IN CHICAGO

The editor the Republican Register the enterpring daily
Gaesbus Ill., being of excellent discrimination chose Chicago
the sceneo his
Certain of his observations while impressed
will be good for Chicagons this
of city from of outsider We have been
recital of and niquics
that listen without initiation OF vanity kindyand we
think juster-appaisa1
Judgment worth while because is backed by This far
from his inspection of Chicago He had memories with which make
comparison. Here what he
Perhaps of the things about Chicago is that
the rule Ono haunt the big hotels without seeing him. He does
notice him the the ball parks at the swimming
beaches the parks He feel little aonshd the general
sobrcy everywhere to prevail
During the that the writer Chicago he did not
individual the influence Often the of the
did cba We doubt there parts the
stopping during of the leading hotels noticed
the assembled lobby matter what
walk in life respectable In the dining and
place
years almost
ordered from the and the
whole practice dputable and annoying those that did not wish
their families 20 be subjected o the
THAT is thing of the past
Every highly colorcd
terrible prohibition % life the tremendous
liquor; the multtud who drank be
the product of the illicit still Our observa
Galeburg editor confirms ets these alarmsts down
bclcrs their inspired consciously otherwise by wish break
the law which between them and the easier qualification of
appetite.
the loop when the midnight seldom failed find him
self his by hilarious travellers when the IL con-
shake evoke from them
ineligible their destination These sights and
the better who is honest amThe Chicago Evening
Stest-. - 4
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-07

Gss#kHp
Lee O'Neil Browne For Governor

Lee ONei Browne House member OF the Legislature from
aSale twenty and VIGOROUSLY leader
local politics. himself
ddate Illinois the Democratic ticket Mr.
Brownies candidate undoubtedly has the approval
OF the dys and surely he deserves the support of the The
dy perfectly willing that perfectly typical the
should be the choice OF the for Governor
Mr. political record ideal from the standpoint
His record splendid example of the result of politics Fur
thermore glad have the put forward
who canddy ouspokenly the entire program instead
OF with dry pretensons ympaties Mr. Browne
tany deserves the support of the For he has
served them faithfully every possible capacity He has done
everything for them from defending obscure liquor law breakers
leading fight legislation favorable every liquor law breaker
No be alarmed that Mr. Browne might
stand for their complete program Can imagine Lee ONe
being contened with beer and legislation if he should
be given the power to get that much?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-07
ANTI-sALooN LEAGUE OF ILLINOIS
Why Was Anderson's Petition Denied?

Why it that William H. Anderson superintendent of the
League York request for in
pecton of the minutes of the grand jury which
against him charging him penentiary oenses?
The granting the petition left court
The petition presented General Judge Nc
request without memorandum
public left the petition
refused In this the following interesting
Petitions inspection of grand presented
the judge in six other these cases
indicted murder the indictment was
for assaults in another the Indictment for impang
of minors another for writing and mailing matter
another the indictment grand larceny each these
there denial that somebody had the crime
charged In the of Mr. Anderson according
whom the oense said have been no
committed board of the Anti-Sa1oon
League New York. the only body officially authorized to speak
for the New York League denies that robbed
In the light of these facts strange Anderson
who the executive thousand dry in
New York the only denied inspection grand
jury minutes by Judge Mcintyre
People wondering why y
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-07
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OF ILLINOIS
Report for Year Ending April 80, 1923

regular the annual report OF receipts
expenditures Saloon League during the fiscal publish
cd II this number the Issue
The receipts the represent contributions
of the League the received by the League
Last approximately fifty thou
sand persons contributed the of the League
League funds directed by the Head
members This committee acts the authority
hundred and reports all expenditures this
State Board Accordingly of the AntiSoon
representatives the churches and
tempe which constitute the League
report public finances for
brief explanation of items
will be of interest
The item of salaries superintendent applies
regularly employed approximately
during legislative campaigns
clerical salaries applies Office force of stcnographe
bookkcpers number from forty
The salaries the
regular
expenses for the law enforcement department
organization and method of operation
Briefly the League
of which
church body accord
Board of the AnSaloon League
which
represented
the League including the
board which miannuy The
report the superintendent who is
headquarters committee the
board.
report Antsaoon of Illinois for the
past fiscal as follows
Chicago, III, May a, 1928.
F Mcbride Superintendent
Saloon of Illinois,
Chicago, Illinois
Dear Sir and Reverend:
have audited the books and accounts
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-07
The Big Question

Which side will the fight be harder? The this
ton the the prohibition question Future prohibition
depend scientific social political discoveries about
liquor about prohibition. The facts are known.
The effects Intoxicating liquor and the results of prohibition
uncertain quantities The prohibition question simply the
those complete destruction of the
liquor traffic will fight harder than those who favor the manufacture
and consumption of Intoxicating beverages The facts all
in favor OF prohibition but the fighting result in favor of the
This because personal appetite and private
greed fight the side of the while the strength of the drs
largely dependent upon public interest in public welfare
The question to which the world awaits the this:
Will the America fight hard for their principles
the Of prohibition will fight satisfy appetite and greed?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-07
What Is Dry States Attorney?

No important than the nomination of legislative candidates
who will maintain enforcement the task of securing the
nomination the primaries of executive officials who will enforce
the law important enforcement officials in Illinois
attorneys the 102 counties of the The states
attorney any county determines than else the
failure of prohibition in that county.
This law forth in the Illinois prohibition
Of the States Attorney diligently
Act
shall believe that the provisions
being violated his county he shall legitimate
and evidence of such violation
shall vigorously prosecute
greatest dangers connection with prohibition
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-07
Congress and the Legislature

The activity of the support of their destroy
legislation through the election of Congress
and the State Legislature warning the dry The
hope that for the nomination and election Of
dry makers would be unnecessary shattered by the efforts
the opposition.
primary election April will decide the fight Once
all the power of the dry forces be modified the end
who enforcement will go the polls
primary day mark their ballots for candidates endorsed by the
Ani-Saoon League.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-07
Failure Explained

Recently HIGHLANDER introduced banquet for
prohibition director Of Illinois The Chicago Tribune reported
the incident follows:
II never tried to enforce prohibition, Mr. HIGHLANDER
turned holly When Washington asked me if thought pro-
hbon could be enforced in this told them it abso
utey could be- that the people it, and that
earth could enforce it. When Washington seemed
o think it could be enforced resigned
that the law enforced when the job is
who believe it be done The
HIGHLANDER emphasizes the placing the enforce
machinery hands of who believe in the law
The appointment who heart for prohibition
work than political plumber 1t much
placing whose sympate with the enemy charge
of soldiers of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-07
Personal Politics VS.. Prohibition Enforcement

During the unwrten rule that partisan fac
strife with effective possible
cution of the No be
and officials place personal partisan consdea
above the country's business
of Illinois and the should demand that public
the of constitutional prohibition
public Officials who seek personal po
advantage of prohibition enforcement will learn
later that such involves loss than
possible political gain
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-07

oement the ELECTION of states attorneys quite dry enough
enforce prohibition but the time not quite enough
be defeated The should
amarize with the duties of attorneys and then
their efforts the election of candidates who will be 100
dry.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-09-07

ANTIsALooN LEAGUE AMERICA
D. d, l.
nrago; al Superb
MestevHle Copeland
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
COLORADO RECEIVES FUNDS
FROM NATIONAL FORESTS

The state of Colorado has received
$116, ,241 A from the United States de-
partment of agriculture, as it's share
of receipts from national forest re-
sources during the fiscal year 1923,
according to an announcement by the
department. Notice to this effect has
been sent to Governor w. E. Sweet.
Colorado contains II national forests,
embracing 1927 ,O33 acres.
One fourth of the moneys received
by the department from timber sales,
grazing permits, and other uses of
national forest lands is turned over to
the states N which such lands are To-
Gated on prorata basis in accordance
with an act of congress. Such sums
are for the school and road funds of
the counties containing these lands.
The total sum turned over to all
states containing these forests during
the fiscal year 1923 amounted to
81 ,321 ,422. Twenty states and
Alaska shared in the distribution Of
this sum, which exceeded the annual
average for the previous five years by
about $25O,OOO. Increased sales of
timber were largely responsible for the
record breaking receipts of 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

S. D. Whitted left Monday night for
Ocean Park, California, where he will
then 90 to Florida. He has been suf-
fering with organic heart trouble for
some time, and hopes the change to
lower altitude may be beneficial He
came to Colorado in 1887, and his many
friends in this vicinity will be glad to
hear of his early recovery.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

Mrs. r. F. Saunders and two chill
dren, who had spent the summer at
Leadville with Mr.. Saunders spent a
few days of last week visiting Mrs.
Saunders mother, Mrs. Lima Meismer,
at the Colorado power plant at Sho-
shone, and left Friday morning for
Grand Junction to spend the winter.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

Miss Sophie Armstrong of this city
enjoyed a pleasant visit with her
friend, Miss Margaret Boyd of Phila-
delphia, who was one of the delegates
to the American Legion convention in
San Francisco with the Pennsylvania
train which stopped here short time
last Thursday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Graham and two
children left last Friday for Salida in
their car. Mr.. Graham, who has been
transferred to the dispatcher's office
at that place, will remain and his
family will return to Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
BILLS ALLOWED
By the Board of County Commissioners
of Garfield County, Colorado, at
Their Regular October Session
ORDINARY FUND

4. B. Higgins, salary and ex-
peuSe .......... ....S loI.fo
r. p. Coulter, salary and eX-
peHSc GoO.lV
Clerk District Court (Pitkin
county,, supplies ......... 700
Geo. l.. Winters, expense .... S515
Geo. l.. Winters, salary ..... 1888
Geo. l.. Winters, prisoners
board ............ ....... lUi9U
l.. @. Rater, salary undersher
iff ............ .......... 125OO
l.. C. Rater, bailiff fees ..... 1850
Mary NJ. Smith, clerk treasur-
er's office ......... .... $500
John Heuschkel, salary and
expense ........ ........ 1724s
Walter j. Frost, railroad tick
cts, freight, stamps, etc. E. 1887
Walter j. Frost, county clerk
fee fund, clerk of board :. 5000
Walter j. Frost, salary eoun
ty clerk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
Jack Simpson, service water
commissioner .. ...... $500
Chas. II. King, salary county
treasurer ........ 1900. 2OS33
County Treasurer, taxes on
lot IS, block R, Rifle. ..... 34.44
C. Il. Buckles, salary deputy
county clerk ............ 125.oO
Gretta Pottenger, salary and
expense .....,.... ....... 221.41
Chas. II. King, money advanced 1.66
d. w. Shores, salary clerk dis
trict court ...... ........ 10000
Julia May Shores, salary dis
trict court clerk .......... 1000
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
A1,iIazIoWyN0M Iy0M ~
{7 e7{7 s59 REVIEW

Karl Rosenberg was in town Satur-
day from his home at DeBeque.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

TRY A WANT AID IN THE GLEN
WOOD POST YOU GET RESULTS
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Anson arrived
in Glenwood Monday from Denver
where Mr.. Anson recently underwent
an operation. After a visit at the
home of Mr.. Anson's mother, MRS.
Bastian, and sister, Mrs. Hall, they
left for their home in Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

Mrs. Elizabeth McGuirk returned
home last Saturday from Grand Valley
where she had been visiting her sons.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

Mrs. Georgia Dobson of this city
left last Friday for Aspen to spend a
few days visiting Mrs. VIM. Hendricks.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

John Schultz and Perry Williams
climbed over Lookout mountain Sun
day in quest of deer, but had no luck.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

H. A. DeMarais and family have
moved from the Beltz residence to a
Smart apartment on Grand avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

The regular meeting of the Women 8
Home Missionary society of the Meth
odist church will be held next Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Philip D.
Norvell at the Methodist parsonage.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

Mrs. Ira Sparks of Canon creek, who
is teacher of the Lower Cattle Creek
schools, spent the week end in Glen.
wood visiting Miss Nina Walz anu
Miss Genevieve Dickson.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

G. V. Colstadt, dispatcher on the D.
& R. G. at Grand Junction, visited his
wife in this city between trains last
Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
GIVE CALF SEPARATE STALL
Make II Possible to Prevent Spread
Of Various Diseases Among
Young Animals.

The best breeders have come to the
conclusion that it is highly desirable
to provide every newborn calf with
separate stall for at least period
Of four or five weeks. Men who have
been studying the young calf declare
that at the time Of Its birth 1t is likely
to be infected with a variety of germs
which are apt to cause trouble.
BY investigating the contents of the
calf's stomach, in order to determine
the kinds Of bacteria It contains, a
number Of disease-producing bacteria
have been found. II several young
sters are kept In stall together at
this early period, the chances are, If
one Is infected with a certain disease,
that all will have the same trouble
The separate calf stall makes 1t easy
to prevent the spread of these various
calf diseases and by keeping calves in
separate stalls for four or five weeks,
the usual time of infection, many of
the common ills will be eliminated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
OFFICE GIRL WANTED

There will be a vacancy in The
Republican office about the first of
October, and the management wishes
to engage somebody who will remain
for several years, for the position re-
quires special training.
Applications will be considered
from persons who are proficient in
spelling, typewriting, using the tele-
phone, should have fair knowledge
of bookkeeping and willingness to
study hard to master the system in
use in the office, and should have an
agreeable personality and ability to
meet and handle the needs of the
public or a willingness to receive a
rigid training.
The work is varied, but is rather
exacting in that is calls for service
eight or nine hours a day and six
days in the week excepting holidays.
The management prefers a young
person without any tendency to
or headaches; one who
wants to take on more responsibility
every month and every year. The
salary depends on the individual and
the amount of work and business she
can handle correctly; it depends
largely on the responsibilities she
can carry and on having a good dis
position, but not at all on her good
looks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
DAIRY
FACTS
GOOD SIRE MOST ESSENTIAL
Dairy Farmer Urged to Stop Working
for Scrub Bull and His I'm
profitable Progeny.

Look 10 the future Of your herd
the herd of tomorrow, and cease work
ing for the scrub bull and his scrub
progeny, and get a good purebred bull
that will work for you and build up a
high economical Producing herd.
Study of the yearly production rec
ords and feed costs Of 1894 cows In
a report of the. United States Dairy
division shows the following results:
Cows that produce 100 pounds Of
butterfat in year, with an average
feed cost of 1874, gave return of $40
over cost of feed; cows that produced
200 pounds of butterfat per year, with
an average feed cost Of $40, gave a
return Of $42 over cost of feed; cows
that produced 300 pounds of butter
fat per year, with an average cost Of
$58 for feed, gave q return Of STA over
cost of feed; cows that produced 400
pounds of butterfat In year with an
average feed cost of $40 gave a return
Of $1O6 over cost of feed.
Thus it is shown that as production
Of fat increases, feed cost also in
creases, but not in proportion, and the
income over the feed cost also in
creases. 1t costs twice as much to
feed the 400-pound fat-producing COW,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02

company during the absence of heI
sister Martha, who is visiting al
Kansas City.
j. ]. Boyle made trip to Challis
this week
l.. S. Harvard was down from the
road camp on Warm river to visit
his family this week and went back
Wednesday,
D. L. Evans visited at Blackfoot
Wednesday,
Mrs. Josephine Wilson has been
here from Pendleton for a week or
so visiting with her mother, Mrs.
LaRocque. The two went to Mackay
Friday to visit Emery LaRocque.
Mrs. Roy Adams entered the
Blackfoot hospital last Thursday for
an appendix operation.
H. B. Daniels came in from San
Francisco the first of the week and
went to his ranch on Willow Creek
Tuesday. He expects to remain
there and visit for some time in
Blackfoot before returning home.
Charles Bellamy and family, and
Mrs. Elmer Watkins and Mrs. Olive
Brown of Hastings, Nebr., are back
from trip thru the Yellowstone
park.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
BOOKS FOR BOY SCOUTS

Among the thousands Of books on
the market purporting to be about
scouting, there are many gross misrep
reservations.
For number Of years the library
department of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea has rendered the public the service
of review Of books for boys, in the be-
lief that the indoor sport Of reading
good literature is as essential to char
acter development as the outdoor
sports so closely allied with scouting.
Scout parents will be interested to
know, especially now that the holiday
season Is approaching, with its time Of
intensive book buying, that the library
department issues free Of charge
list of books that have received the
careful consideration and indorse-
ment by the boy scout organization.
The books have been selected not sole
ly on the basis Of literary merit. but
also because Of wholesomenesS and
proved appeal to the boy reader.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
&6l1OY66
SOU S
Conducted by National Council OF the Boy
Scouts of America.)
BOY SCOUTS ON THE FARM

One of the most fascinating places
for boy scout to live Is on farm
On the farm, out among the fields, on
the open road. under the clear sky, 9
boy could easily imagine himself back
In the company of the sturdy pioneers.
scouts and brave frOntiersmen who
roamed through just such scenes. The
country boy has a big advantage in
being able to step from his front door
step right out into the world Of scout
ing-the great free out Of doors.
Scouting gives the country boy a
chance to acquire wonderful fund
of knowledge about nature. Knowl-
er vague, through the systematic
work of scouting, becomes a decided
asset of clear facts. The country boy
gets the opportunity through the scout
troop to mingle with other boys and
to satisfy the natural desire every boy
has for the companionship of lads Of
his own age.
The nation is looking more and
more TO the country for leaders with
fresh ideas and the spirit of progress.
Thus the country stands in need of
the country boy trained through the
scout program for citizenship RESPONSE
bilities and duties.
When 1t comes 10 that part of the
scout program where working for
merit badges begins TO play promi-
nent part, how intensely interesting
must the ordinary duties Of the farm
become. If the scout son Is working
for the merit badge In dairying, what
a Joy 1t must be to see that the cows
are properly taken care Of-that the
milk Is handled in a careful manner
Every step takes on the Joy Of achieve
ment, of going forward In scout rank.
To provide for the rural boy the Boy
Scouts of America have instituted
for troops not under coun-
ell, that is for troops which, because
of distance, cannot be affiliated with a
council, and for the lad who cannot be-
cause of distance join any troop, the
ranks Of the pioneer Boys Scouts"
are open.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02
cHURNING TROUBLE CAUSES
Ordinarily Weather 10 Determining
Factor, Being Either Too Cold or
Else Too Warm.

Churning troubles are due occasion
ally to the feed or to the fact that 1t
has been some months since the cows
were fresh. Ordinarily the trouble Is
caused by the weather; the cream is
either too cold or 1t has been made
too warm. Cold weather holds back
the ripening Of the cream, also, and I'M
ripe cream makes trouble in the churn.
The best plan Is to keep the cream in
a warm enough place SO 1t will ripen
as 1t does In summer, and then to
churn with the cream at tempera-
ture Of go to 90 degrees. Cream some
times makes trouble if the cows do
not have plenty Of salt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-02

All lines of insurance written and
given my personal attention. ]. H.
Early. adv 18tf
l.. J. Chapman and family are
back from a trip thru the park.
Mrs. Max Smith is back from a
visit in Missouri.
]. F. Lee and wife and Mr.. Lees
father, who is visiting here, left
Sunday morning for Yellowstone
park.
DR.. Ray Rogers and wife and baby
are here from Kansas City visiting
for a short time with Mrs. Rogers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mar
shall. They expect to go to Califor
MIA soon looking for location.