davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09
COOLIDGE

The leadership of Calvin Coolidge is not only polca it Is
moral spiritual Not Lincoln has there been leader com
parable to him. likely in the history of the nation there
that will to him in force OF character IN
intellectual integrity capacity and in spiritual quality
In all displays the soul of him naked to his
He the spirit sincerity the penifca
on of utter of flsehood impossible
Ito him.
In his Day he said 81 have abiding faith in
the American people, abiding faith in his Cod
of his fathers He trusts to wisdom that is greater an
any conception and from this fountain he
faith that lifts us above ourselves
and gives strength that is not own
philosophy written in home terms There no attempt
at fine writing couhed hghsounding
periods sounding tnkng cymbals yet his s Of
purity that has been surpassed 1t is all substance sub
stance and more substance
He deals with home he extols the Ten Command
with such simplicity such lack OF afecaon
that it never loses interest Impressive He
touch on variety subjects always concise He
epeate thought and it another Dress yet he is
never long -wnded ~.
He points really great sasfacons of life which de-
the pride of possession the Incidence OF
wealth. and he there to condemn
oldaoned consider them failures because
they Immediately all great place and great riches
argument put into words that none
understand If position and wealth the alpha and
omega indispensable and happiness all
would be doomed failure and disappointment But this
renuous denies It must be- he that there is plenty
selves in an attitude to accept them
What succesY Is it the product of sefshness mol eff
think of snail nothng DuC
Calvin Coolidge truth apty expressedf
having espoused accepted great Office
must trusted We must be honest
with them and then he defines
esty loyalty truth Five words embodng the essence of all
morality
great preacher teacher without having great
Calvin Coolidge has this love- His life
been one The welfare his counmen
lis constantly on his mind.
want to institutions and humane That
eactionay neither has the false ring Of
the demagogue.
jobs hunting for rather than hunting
for that end he effort and they efforts
that produce results
81 every individual matter how humble to know that
protection law Here is the and sub
great before the
law Rich and poor powerful and humbethey must all be treated
alike. None shall have advantage another
81 increase the moral and spiritual webeing of
words that fall easily from the mouth
Wilderness
But after all said and done have right to be discour
aged for the president reminds that 1--WE live ordered
ruled by law and by the guiding of Providence
-'Not have faith fellow is have faith in
selves mutual dependence another and
upon a Divine Power
Whatever appear be the temporary of evil it is
always by the of good.
Fah God is beginning of religion Thus speaks Calvin
|Coolidge--the spiritual 1eader.-Joseph W. Wright.
MI L. Brown wa in ownM
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

The White River forest announces
an examination for rangers, to be held
October 21, at the federal building in
this city. Applicants for ranger posi-
tion may secure the necessary blanks
by calling at the local office.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09
FOR PRECEDENT
CALVIN COOLIDGE
FOR VICE PRECEDENT
CHARLES GATES DAWES

STATE TICKET
State Senator, 21st Senatorial District
R. @. CALLEN
Representative in the 25th General
Assembly
CLAUDE H. REES
County Judge
]. W. BELL
County Clerk and Recorder
-. KENNETH v. SMITH
County Sheriff
GEORGE L. WINTERS
County Treasurer
JOHN G. RITTER
County Assessor
+. ALEX 8. SIMPSON
County Supt. of Schools
s. B. POTTER
County Surveyor
KARL D. ROSENBERG
/. County Coroner
L. g. CLARK
County Commissioner, Second Dist.
2. B. HIGGINS
County Commissioner, Third Dist.
B. H. BURNS
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09
ALTHOUGH there was jail break at the count,

ALTHOUGH there Jail break at the county building last
Sunday evening during the Of Sheriff Winters
dale George proved goer'' by landing the
three esap& bars in solitary confinement By Tuesday
evening OF eepess vigil and time for pch
ling horsehoes playing mumbletpeg but George has not
his by any and the third bird
land his before many daysperhaps before this item is
whole affair unfortunate but
the best of bad situation and it
unurned in this instance
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

thinking county officers to be elected next month
et us officers that be chosen Let
us keep Caen and Representative Claude Rees
of whom have given such splendid service In the past look
after legislative loyalty and ageous battling
for our rights Carl Fughu the Repub
district attorney he is home boy who IS well
ob well worthy OF suffrage Rees and
are both opposed by outside of this county, and
eve our home people will them election day
that they approve services the past and that they want
them to continue working for tr.al
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

STATE TICKET
United States Senator
LAWRENCE G. PHIPPS
United States Senator
Ito Fill Vacancy
RICE W. MEANS
Representative, Goth Congress,
Fourth Congressional District
WEBSTER 8. WHINNERY
Justice Of the Supreme Cout
JOHN T. ADAMS
Governor
CLARENCE ]. MORLEY
Lieutenant Governor
EINAR ]. WOLLINGER
Secretary of State
CARL s. MILIKEN
Auditor of State
CHARLES DAVIS
State Treasurer
WIN. D. MacGINNIs
Attorney General
WILLIAM L. BOATRIGHT
Supt. of Public instruction
ELSIE ROBINS FOOTE
Regents University of Colorado
FRANK n. MEANS
HENRY W. CATLIN
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09
1n oIzxwooD. rosr 7HuRmAy, oo1osER .. 1924

Morley and Means @re comparatively unknown official life
they impress the people the right kind tie expect
them to go strong on November4
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09

PERHAPS other office this fall is of more i'm
poance to the people of Garfield than county
missioner The county commissioners agents of the
county and the of and residents
the county B. Burns high standing among his neigh
bor and associates who regard him every qualified
credaby fill the office to which he is
vote Tor and economical administration county affairs
IL .-----A----
WHEN people change in officers they should Justify
their action with for good as vet
been offered why B. Higgins should county
commissioner The only thus far attempted
other fellow wants the job and
strong appeal to the Mr. Higgins
work and knows the needs of the people, qualified
them than experience that has
to him while filling the office
PRACTICALLY everyone election President
Coolidge to succeed himself Then why him congress
harmony with his policies and which will support him his worki
That the the Wnnery
congressman from this district Mr. Whnnery SYM
pathy with the Coolidge program will presi-
dent instead of hindrance Whinnery successful stockmn
farmer merchan-a live Slope
Western Slope industries and all around good fellow You
safely trust him your interests in
READERS of observe this issue the
of W. Fulghum attorney
district Mr. Fughum of excellent character edu
Gated the schools of Genwood Springs and later graduated
the law department of the University Colorado Boulder
selected fill the office of district attorney
tain that he will do to the credit of himself and s profession
give the their action calling him this
position for Carl Fughum is young
who will make good.
SINCE Colorado adopted permitting initiation
freaks
which would have
majority senb voted them down. This there is but
initiated vicious proposition sprung
unsuspecg public carefully elsewhere this paper
land
fit of handful of broken down Socialists looking for something
better than life pension Number which the
voters by the last legislature almost bad providing does
for wholesale boost in salaries of public offcaCag Empire
COOLIDGE Dawes Phpps Means and Morley. That makes
quintet that will appeal to the people of Colorado and when the
according prediction Any other assumption is variance
expect the popularity Of
than otherwise Davis
IaFoee becoming joke the
advances while Coolidge growing popular with the
people believe policy Phipps
his constituents found him faithful their
hard az
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-09
Salida.

salida.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

formal way permitted only to the
few. Mrs. Harris is almost a Wash
lngtonian. so long has she lived here
and so prominently has she always
been identified with It's official life.
The daughter of the late Gen. Jo-
seph Wheeler Of Alabama. she was
or the group of younger bellies in
when Alabamans naturally rallied In
the home of Hilary A. Herbert, Score
tary of the Navy.
Gen. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler were
leaders of the southern congressional
set and after her mothers death,
soon after her debut. Miss Wheeler
assumed charge OF her fathers house
hold. At this time. the present sena-
tor from Georgia was secretary to
Clay Miss Julia Wheeler. besides
her nAny social obligations. had
tax cd .rne Of her fathers clerical
W. z. and so the two often met in
&C terence. The result was the happy
r nance. which meflows with the
J sang years. Senator and Mrs.
harris live in Cedartown. Ca, but
like so many other congressional
families. they are kept in Washing
throughout the school year. This
summer Mrs. Harris has remained in
the apartment on 18th street after the
others had departed, first for the
New York convention and then for
the home in Georgia. She has many
times visited the mistress of the
White House, as both have several
phllanthropic projects in which they
are interested. and many odds and
ends to discuss in the leisure of sum-
mer. and which is impossible in the
rush of the season.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Swamps Put to New Use.

Furs have become go popular in
America that new industry has
sprung up in swampy districts. Musk
rat farming, for years carried On as
paStime only. now Is thriving III
dustry in some sections of the United
States 1t is found that captive musk
rats become tame easily though they
are prey for many enemies. They re-
quire no feelings as they live on the
vegetation of marshes and ponds.
Twenty years ago the muskrat was
considered pest. Some SwampS
where they are bred and raised now
are worth more than the arabic land
nearby
Evening star., 1924-07-06
ID POINTS TO BE STUDIED
Wilson Program to Be Part of
Sofia College Course.

SOFIA. July 5.-A chair for the
study and explanation of the late ex-
President Wilson's fourteen points
will be established this fall by the
Free University of Sofia. Special at
tention will be given to the eleventh
point. which deals with the freedom
of minorities and self-determination
These lectures are to be delivered at
the special request Of Dimitr Ikonom-
off, who has given 100000 levas to
the Academy of Sciences TO endow
the chair.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
THIEVES FOIL SNAKES.
Steal Bronze Figure From Midst
Of Reptiles.

HAMBURG, July 5.-The largest
bronze snake in Germany, which oc-
cupied prominent place in Carl
Hagenbeck's animal farm. near Ham,
burg, was stolen recently by thieves,
who, the police said. would probably
sell the statue for old metal The
bronze snake stood on a pedestal In
the center Of the snake yard, which
is a kind of jungle. so that the in
habitants might be reminded Of their
native haunts and feel perfectly at
home.
The management believed that the
snakes were better than watchdogs
to guard this valuable piece Of statu-
airy, but the thieves apparently had
no fear of the thousands of reptiles
within the inclosure and escaped with
their loot without anything more
than being hissed at
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Books Kept on Candidates.

When three newly elected French
deputies died from the effects of their
strenuous campaigns. a physical cul
ture expert, Marcel de Larbe in Paris
made an estimate of their activities
during the campaign to see whether
the cause as ascribed was logical. He
found that on an average the political
aspirants covered $50 miles. made GO
speeches and slept only 120 hours In a
2O-day campaign. His figures were
compiled from a study of the three
victims as we'll as from details pro-
vided by others who did not sue
Cumb
Evening star., 1924-07-06
TOOTHBRUSH MUsTACHEs~
DECREED FOR GERMANS.
Monocles and Horn spectacles Are
Banished and Four-in- Hand
Ties Are Exposed. -

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, July 5.-Fashion's decree
Tor German men this summer con-
oer1ns the smooth shaven face SO
much in vogue since the war, when
upturned kaiser moustaches went
out. Now the Berliner of mode must
wear the little military toothbrush
punch of hair on his upper lip, and
also abandon the monocle With the
single eyeglass the horn-rimmed spec
tacle is banned, and gentlemen are
supposed to wear the conventional
ana unobstrusive gold or rimless
glasses.
They also are warned to wear four
in hand ties fully exposed and not to
tuck them in between the second and
third shirt buttons as of old. The
colored silk handkerchief is taboo
and white linen is required. But
with these conformties to the con-
servative fashions of the west, comes
vogue among the ultra set for high
.heeied shoes of the old Cuban style.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Bottle Separates Cream and Milk

Although milk is probably the old
est food product of the world, 1t was
not until within the last twelve
months that a milk bottle that aep-
arates cream and milk handily was
invented. A new England Yankee is
responsible. The bottle is shaped
like lamp chimney and the cream
is allowed to rise through a small
neck from the bottle proper, and
as to lodge in the neck and allow for
pouring off of cream without mixing
it with milk.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
SEERESS HIT TRUTH.
German Woman Claims knowledge
of 1924-27 Events,

MUNICH. July 5.-Elsbeth Ebertin
claims to know what is destined to
happen in Germany in 1924-1927 Her
prediction for this spring. made in
February, included failure of banks.
the death of sveral very rich per-
sonalties belonging to the financial
world" and the revelation of fraud
on a large scale.
The deaths OF SHINES and Helffe-
rich and the failure of the Neufville
bank are pointed to by Frau Eber-
tins friends as evidence of her ability
to foresee the future.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
CARRIAGES HAVE HORNS.
Give Belgrade Appearance Of
Busting, Modern City.

BY the Associated Press
BELGRADE. July 5.-On all two
horse open carriages which here take
the place of taxicabs. automobile
horns have replaced the shriIl yell
of the driver as he tears through the
streets, and all because of a young
American
He came here to take over an au-
tomoDile agency and found an over
stock OF horns. Sometime later,
curiously enough, the city authori-
ties passed an ordinance compelling
horse vehicles to be equipped with
these signals. The American is happy
and so is the populace. because the
constant Shrek Of the horns gives
the city an appearance, or rather
sound, Of bustling modernity.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Maid and Queen Collaborated.

Carmen Sylvia, the pen name of
Queen Maria Of Rumania, who died
in 1915, cola borated in her writing
great deal with one of her maids
of honor, whose name was Mite
Kremnitz. Queen Maria was the wife
of King Carol |, and she wrote with
facility in either English French, Ger
man or Rumanian.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Furnace Shaft Imprisons Woman

Forgetting that she had removed
the cover from the cold air shaft of
the furnace while cleaning house,
Mrs. Henry ". Hayner of Delhi. N Y,
walked into il and became lodged
so that she could not eXtricate her
self. She was forced to remain in
her cramped position about half
hour until a physician of the neigh.
borhood. calling on an GRAND heard
her cries when no one came in answer
to the doorben. Mrs. Hayner when
released from her prison had to use
crutches.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Ocean Has Greatest Area.

A student with a mathematical
mind has figured out that If the land
comprising the earths surface could
be put together into one unbroken
area the surface would not cover as
much space as the Pacific Ocean. 1t
has also been figured out that deserts
cover about "a pei cent of the land
surface Of the earth.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Store MANAGEMENT in Schools.

The University of West Virginia
has inauKurated course in store
management in its curriculum. Mer-
chants have been invited to take the
work, and $4,000 announcements have
been sent out to merchants with in
vitations to register, If not their
executives, some Of their responsible
clerks.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Hotel Being Built in Clouds.

On top of Jungfraupoch, in Switz-
erland, hotel is being built at an
elevation of 11,4s0 feet The work
men have to brave elements that
would ordinarily dismay those of
warmer climes. The hotel when fin
ished will literally be among the
clouds frequently
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Suddenly Rich-Dies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
DUBLIN, July 5.-William Browne,
the Dublin cabman. who recently
found that he was heir to an estate
estimated at nearly $4,000 survived
his fortune by less than fortnight
Browne had driven his cab through
Dublin for more than fifty years, and
continued driving it while the estate
was being administered He fell i'll
and died in a private hospital.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

was a newcomer
in official life and
turned to those
who seemed most
sympathetic and
helpful. One Of
the younger sena-
torial women with
whom Mrs. Cool
idge was aSso-
ciated at this
formative period
was Mrs. william
j. Harris. wife of
the senator from
Georgia. and this
lady frequently Is
q visitor at the
White House In
Evening star., 1924-07-06
A Thrifty Fisherman.

+ rom Judge
Excited Son-Ye've hooked a big
one this time, father.
Scotch Angler-Oh, aye. The feesh
is a RIGHT, but I'll feel mighty re-
1ieved when / get that half-a-crown
fly Oft o. his mouth,
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Poor Judgment.

- "a the Boston Transcript.
She-Don't you think that a man
forfeits his self-respect by taking =
tip?
He-WeII never take one on the
market that does not cause me %
2ose respect. for my judgment.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
FOLKS

Mrs. Coolidge, like her husband,
has many close and congenial friends
who belong to the opposing political
faith, friendships formed when she
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Two of q Kind.
From Judi

From Judge.
There are two types Of people who
will tell you there are better places
20 be in than where you are-preach-
ers and real estate agents.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

A book published in japan more
than 1000 years ago notes that at
that time good silk was already pro-
duced in twenty-five provinces Of that
country.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

~~ a 4 ~AP9A ~~A~~~~ AA~ ~S~~A
More Than Ever
During these monthswhen big important events the life of
Washngton-the Nation the world taking placefor
conservatism which holds close the acts-and for
enterprise which side and angle of
enerossing question.
BY Associated Press-and big staff of special correspond
located center of the world Star readers
insured first newsand impartial and unbiased mepreta-
ton of passing To read in The Star to know
reliable factand to read The Star is to be of keeping
in touch with the progressing times
Take advantage Of The Star Carrier Servce-and have
@be Ebenir9 $taf- Sunday 9tar
to home.
issues Week-6Oc month
5oo0-Circulaton Department
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
GERMANY APPEALS
 ID WORLD LEAGUE
0bie2ts to French Troops in Sarre
 Coal Valley

E, inc Asso. isted Press
 Genc,a. June i1.--GermanE has protested 10 tGc league Of nations against The presence of French troops in the Sarre valley. th" German coal region in which France was given by the treaty Of Versailles thr exclusive rights uf coal mine exploitation for l5 years.
 Sir Erie brtmmcnd, E-neFal secre- ,arv of the league. laid tn" German note emhodying this protest before the council of the league a' the opening session of that body today. German complains that the continued presence or the French forces will exercise an unfortunate moral inhn- enc" upon the plchlsCite which VIII decide tho future of the Sarre terri tory al the md Of the i5-year period. The district now is under league of nations administration. The future nlebiscite will decide whether there shall be maintenance Of the rule sci np by the Versailles treaty, union with France. or union with Germany.
 The French have argued. says the Berlin note, that it was the duty Of the French troops to protect the coal mines as the property Of France, but this, in the German view, IS in viola ton Of the treaty Of Versailles, Fur thermore, if the French government is permitted 10 protect the French mines with French troops, Germany is equally entitled to claim, that the property Of the German reich and Of the German state 10 which the Sarre Basin helongs-namely the railways, forests and administrative buildings should be protected by German troops
 Germany requests that the French occupation be brought to an end and that q local gendarmerie be consti- tutsd to take the place Of the French forces in police duty. The note asks ths council 10 fix at once the date for the withdrawal of the French troops.
 The council today postponed con alteration Of the note until the Aug ust session. hut II adopted a resolu- ton expressing satisfaction with the Sarr. governing commission for hay- ing increased the gendarmerie nc eording 10 the wishes of the council. Measures were adopted by the eoun- ell for dealing with the famine con ditions in Albania and 10 assist in tho hsht sgsinN the international traffic in women and children.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
GOOD APPLE CROP
New England Predictions Indicate Commercial supply This Tall Will he Large One.

Wakefield. Mass, June 1.-The New England crop reporting service in a bulletin issued today says that the leading feature in tho crop situa- ton in New England al present is the very promising prospect for conner cla apples,
 Potato planting is reported as pro gressing welt, with larger acreage probable in most cases, Better seed generally Is being planted, which should msan larger yields,
 Tnsatisfac'ory returns from onions In thu last two years harr resulted in a much smaller errr4ga in the Con nectieut valley this yrar. Opinions differ as 10 thn Ina. acreage or to- bacco in the same region. but sntl- CT acreage Of shade tobacco seems probable,
 Gar1ent show the effects of tho chilly, late season, and are much be- hind their usual development.