davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
POTENT POINTS
ABOUT AMEND
MENT NUMBER ONE

Every dollar Of assessed valuation
in Colorado will pay Is mills. or &1.bO
psr $1,000 in taxea, due Jan. !, 1o16.
II this measure passes. No ons knows
how much afterward.
New York spent 100000 and
junked its plant, but not under con
stitutional amendment. Kansas spent
$8S7 600 in five years California spsn9
$2,342 1877 in twenty-one years-and
is still throwing away books and spend
ing $250,OOO year for supplementary
material" from which to educate her
children.
In Colorado q state printing plant
could not do gross business of more
than one-sixth its estimated invest
ment, while to break even 1t must do
two and one-half times it's investment.
according to printers, including Mr..
Tanner.
No state in this Union or elsewhere
ever proposed before to do "all print
ing and binding Of public nature"
plus "all texts used in public schools"
Proponents of this measure know that
1t would not be possible to do this,
but they feel certain it would be pos
sible to get far enough to create a
number of fat jobs and strong po-
litical machine, the latter through the
operation Of the clause permitting the
appointment of state printer by the
building commission and the other
clause exempting state printing en-
ployees from civil service.
This is a constitutional amendment,
not a statute. There is no record Of
q constitutional amendment having
ever been repealed. If this measure
passes and is found to be the sorry
affair which those who have studied
it carefully know 1t will be, what
chance is there to get rid Of it in the
face of the political machine 1t is ex-
pressly designed to erect7
Governor Jonathan Davis of Kansas
is probably as honorable as other men.
1t Is human nature, however, to keep
the shingles on ones own roof. The
governor and state printer must stand
or fall with the Kansas printing plant,
for they have made it fetish. They
must not be blamed II self interest
warps their judgment somewhat Kan
sas educators, unhampered, condemn
| state printed texts. No audit has ever
/ been made Of the Kansas accounts.
Colorado school people are unit
against the plan proposed in Amend
ment No. 1, as being an improper sub
ject for constitutional amendment ;
as being uneconomical, and as being
detrimental to the schools Of the state.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
READ THE AMEND
MENT S H r I E. K
ITS SPONSORS
All right, let's.

AL right, let =.
Paragraph 2-"All the public print
ing shall be done by the State Printer"
(Not may be, or he may bid for 1t, but
shall be-regardless of cost.)
Paragraph 3-"The said Printing
building commission may ap-
point a public printer to serve until
the second Tuesday in January, 1871"
Paragraph 1O-"The provisions Of
Section 13 of Article XII, Of the con-
stitution, or of acts passed in pur-
suance thereof, shall not apply to per-
sons employed by the State Printer"
This exempts these employees from
civil service and with paragraph 8,
lays the foundation for dangerous
political machine.
Paragraph 12@"This section shall be
literally construed to the end that any
printing or binding of public nature
SHALL be done by the Public Printer"
Being mandatory and coupled with
paragraph IA, which reads, ION and
after January 1, 1890, ALL textbooks
used in public schools (includlng high
schools) of this state shall b printed
and bound by the Public Printer" this
Is certain to be held by the courts a
prohibiting the use Of even a dictionary
not printed In the state shop. Kansas
only attempts to print three high school
texts, and California is permitted W.
limited latitude in the purchase Of sup
Elementary material.
Paragraph 17-"If the General A.
sembly shall fall to make AMPLE ap-
preparations as aforesaid the State
! Printer SHALL draw warrants upon
the State Treasurer for necessary
funds to perform his or her duties,
such warrants to be paid out of the
general fund, after audit by the State
Auditing Board"
The state printer 10 Judge of what
constitutes AMPLE provision. The
auditing board can audit the accounts
that is, determine whether service or
goods were furnished as invoiced.
Paragraph 8 provides for a bond
Of 10000 for the "PUBLic
Printer" Paragraph II says the
Estate Printer" shall draw war.
rants. Does not this measure oen.
template two officers, one under
bond with nothing to do but look
wise, and the other, unbonded, 70
handle millions Of public money!
Remember, the law will operate
Ae 1T READS, not a. may have
been the Intentions Of It's framsra
however honorable.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
Urged to Abolish Passport.

New York.-Recommendations that
the United States government enter
into agreements with foreign govern.
ments to abolish passport and visa 70.
quirements are made in a report Of
the commerce and marine commission
Of the American Bankers Association.
The commission declares that high
fees for passports and visas are bur.
den upon international travel which n
20 necessary to foreign commerce"
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
aRaovD ulmoeM nnnjXMo0lAl
Si11nldaySd|'ool q
/, Lesson '

t.y REV. p. q. FIrzwATrR,. DID, Dea.
Of the Evening school Moody Dibse Ia
stituts Of Chicago)
t@. 1894. Western Nswspspsr Union.)
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
10 Day of November, 1924

succeeding Commencing the hour OF 10 O'Clock Of
day. real estate situated the said
County which against
for 1917 have been paid shall be
pay below down, and interest, to-wt
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
Business

Business despatched Is business we'll
done, but business hurried Is business
i'll dOne.-Bulwer Lytton.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
Hours

Hours are golden links-God's token
reaching heaven.-Dickens.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
Lost Temper

Lost temper means loss that cannot
be retrieved all along the line.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
Rifle Sewer

A Tract Of land de-
scribed as beginning
at a point on the
west line Of White
River Avenue and
141 It. north of the
intersection OF said
line with the north
line of Fifth st.,
thence N. 100 It.,
thence w. 135 IT,.
thence 8. 100 It.,
thence e. 1875 IT. to
pl. CO of beginning
A tract Of land de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a point
on the intersection
of the East line Of
East Avenue with
the line extended
which divides Lots
52 and SO Of Block
8 of the Maxfield
Addition to the Town
of Rifle; thence q.
1876 IT,; thence N.
6S7 It. to the N. cor
porate limits of the
Town of Rifle i;
thence W. las it.;
thence s. along the
d. line Of East Ave-
nue. to the place OF
beginning.
The third 72.6 It.
N. Of the 8. line Of
the above described
land, containing 9S01
So. It --------------
The fourth 72.6 It.
of the s line Of the
bove described land.
containing 1901 SO.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
Enemies Help Some

A few good. lively enemies will do
sore ta make yea Il success than
carload Of friends.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
Delinquent ! ak List
Divide Greek irrigation District
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
GARFIELD COUNTY,
STATE OF COLORADO,

notice hereby given that will according to law offer
Public Sae the Of the County
field and State of Colorado on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

lDARlS, July 14.-French medical men are hoping the
OF Dr. Albert Camette will be added to the galaxy
of immortal scientists by of vaccine for tubercu
oss with which he and his coaboraors have been expert
menting for some years.
Following the modest doctors njunctons and not
desiring to raise any false hopes among the worlds suffer
ing they all qualifying what they say and write
about the Calmette vaccine with very big iii"
Calmete, director Of the Paseur Institute here has
communicated the results Of his experiments the
alive Academy of Medicine where his modest remarks have
been received with unusual applause.
Briefly Camette has worked living culture of tuber
cuar bac attenuated by laboratory processes that ii
his experiments lead him to believe that if it is administered
to young animal up TO immune from tuberculosis,
the vaccine will confer upon it complete immunity.
This wonder worker has briefly been named "B G. c."
Calmette began his experiments with animals subject to
tuberculosis He nocuated young calves born of tubercula
cattle.
They unframed by the vaccine and thereafter
revaccinated year One hundred and twentyseven
underwent the treatment thanks TO the intelligent cooper
alton of French farmers All these animals have remained
in good health
The tests seemed to establish the vaccine nofensive
and effcacious.
Calmette then experimental with anthropod apes whose
reactions to microbes and toxins resemble those of The
same success attended these trials
Embodened by this and with the consent of the parents
he then vaccinated 247 nursing children Al in good
health aho many Of them live in localities where children
are liable to tuberculosis.
1t is not claimed that the vaccine will tuberculosis in
adults
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Nothing Can Stop Him
BY ALBERT APPLE

CCHULZ wanted to fly. Being school teacher in East
~ Prussia, he didn't have any too much money SO he
gathered together poles and tin and made
glider. of those flying machines heavier than and
without motor.
Schulz got his machine finished and entered the big Gid
ing contest in Germany. The committee in charge decided
his outfit unsafe. So they barred him. That was n
year ago.
Schulz went to work again. He got more tin cans some
bang wire and lot of old broom handles He built an
other glider it coat of paint got past the commit
tee
With his crude homemade affair Schulz broke the
worlds record, remaining in the air over az minutes
Reminds you OF boy building radio of such things
as halrpln, cockroach and an old watch case.
NAl<E another case Earle f. Olson of Gaesburg ILL., He
L wanted a piano. Didn't have enough money to spare
80 ne built his own, baby grand.
1t took all his time five hours day for two years
faenty he shaped and assembled 5000 separate pieces
parts and materials.
Experts are amazed when they hear Olson play his home
made piano 1t looks and sounds like factorymad instlu
a musician
II NE man builds his own flying machine Another his
~ own piano. Not many years since Ford mechanic
built his own autoengine ncludedand then began build
ing them for others by the millions over 10 900 600 cars
to date. Farther back, find Howe aboosy FIGURING
out and building the first sewing machine. So IL goes
None OF these men had opportunities
They created their opportunities
Handicaps and obstacles can be overcome That's been
proved thousands upon thousands of times. What count
are AMBITION determination and willingness to work Given
theSe' nothing can stop the progress Of man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
SCIENCE -,
ANCIENT BOOKS

OVER 10000 books have becu
~ found in a cave in China. these
books dating from The fourth 10
sixth century. e. u. This ia prob.
ably the most important scientific
find Of recent years
Many Of the books were printed
from wooden type. the most ancient
Of all type. Europe was far outdis.
,anced by China In tho invention Of
type. as Il was in many -pther things
upon which modern civilization IS
based.
The books deal with history. re.
ligion and philosophy They are now
being worked on by scholars AZ sew.
crai universities. The result viii be
close understanding OF this little.
known period OF the worlds history,
China. the worlds leader in cduca.
ton. fell behind because Il had no
alphabet Every word was a picture
and II took the Chinese student near.
Is all his school years TO learn some
10. 900 word characters. Chinese schol.
ars. teachers and diplomats arc near.
~ always OF extraordinary ability
and kcenness of brain. The mass Of
the people. hampered by the lack OF
an alphabet. remain In ignorance,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Business or Motherhood

CENERAL big newspapers of the West most serious
~ ~ discussing this
Are women losing their mother instinct by enter
ing the business life?"
The discussion is premature by about 100 years and
wholly based speculation
The strongest instinct which the Creator put into the
makeup Of the female of the species the mother
instinct. Business instinct-make all you can-is self
acquired by men and there's little risk in asserting that
II has become the dominant instinct in men, II is observ
able what il does TO men,
At this writing woman has made only the mere begin
nlngs of entry into business life but what comparatively
few demonstrations have indicate that once seriously
entered IN the chase for the almighty dollar woman
qures the business instinct pretty considerably
Wait, say, century wait until generation after gen.
Grafton of business women has developed and passed along
this instinct that is new to women and there win
be some chance of graspng what the business instinct
does TO the mother instinct
True II may then be too late to rescue the mother in
stlnct and relncarnate It. But you'll wait anyway. III
woman wants the business instinct she'll have it. She
will.
saHOphone playing being m-a very wise pcau
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

they would and I am getting 10 be
like the colored gentleman who was
about 10 be married. The fatal mo.
ment had arrived. The supposedly
happy couple were before the altar
The bes, man became worried and he
tiptoed up the aisle and whispered
10 the groom: 'Whshfuh you act 50.
Rastusg Has you lost dc rIng?'
Nah. said Rastus. trembllngly.
'Ah amt lost no ring er nothin' like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
A THOUGHT

Owe no man anything. but TO love
one another: for he that loveth nm.
other hath fulfilled the law.-Rom.
Kills.
NHo goes a.borrowing goeth
w a.sorrowing -Tusser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

Q Name five women who have
really done thingsg
A Elizabeth Frv. prisoH reformer.
D0rofhea Dir. iHtprotcd me conat-
non of iuHaiics aHd prisoners. pro-
canHg amcii0ratirc isgisiatioH -
many staicS; Mary baker Eddy.
founded a religion; Florence MONT
ingaie. pioneer ~ army HHrsia0
Joan Of Arc. icarTtor
Q When was rice first cultivated
or used as foodg
A. Rice has been cultivated since
lime tsmrmoriai in tropical conn
tries. According 10 siaaislas Julseu,
q ceremonial toas established IN
China b. me Emperor ChiH-aung
$500 ycafS o. &. ~ accordance uifh
ichich me emperor himself sous me
rice and ne aecfs Of four other
plants nay BE- s0na by INC princcs.
he sous Rice - NOT mentioned IA
ne Btbic. but ~ culture u alluded
10 % The TaimAf There u proof
Of ifs eHiinre ~ me EsphrafcH raj
lev oEd IN Syria 800 years before
christ
. What Is the largest source Of
furaT What are the animals?
A. siberia polar hare and for.
The sable. otter. red foF. crmine.
wof. bear. aud Inc gray squirrel
The tiger u sfiH found ~ the
i0afh and southeast
Q what was the forbidden fruit
eaten by Adam and Eve7
4. No one LHotrt Tradition says
70 wds an apple. but the Bibie I,
SlcHL
. What was settled By the Sic.
Culioch "a Maryland casc7
T. The night nf ne federal Oor.
crHWcHi 10 charter national bank.
. What was the Spanish fur, ?
4. Ia 1916 the city Of Aniuerp
tras scised by the spanish soldlers
$4,000 ciiisraH iccrc murderer in
cold blood. and 1000 buildings burn.
cd This Oct inas kuoicn 10 history
"a the Spanish furV
Q. What we're Huguonotn7
A. French Proirsianfs.
q, How can ono remote nitric
acid stains from the fingerH7
4. Touch ihc stains ,rifh a soln.
fion Of perman0anafe Of potassium.
wash. rinse IN dilute hydrochloric
acid. and wash again.
Q. What truths docs the Declare
ton q Independence hold TO he self.
EVIDENT
4. That ali mcu arc create
cquai. that they arc cndoicod by
their Creator ieiih certain inaiica.
able righfs thaf among thcAc arc
ne. liberty aud fhc parsui Of hop
pincsA
@. What is meant by "roto
song?
4. 4 soHp pireH out iiac By line.
and sung IN fhis oav after The
reading Of hac BY the director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
- FABLES ON HEALTH
ICE WATER SEASON

Ice water season in Anytown. and
tho usual question arises ms to the
ACCESSIBILITY Of drinking Il.
And this in turn suggests the pos.
sibility OF the most prevalent of sum
mer sickncsscs dysentcry. Some
claim that the drinking OF too much
water brings this about. but II pure
water Is secured there seems 10 he
no good reason why this should be
the case.
Too much Ice water can produce
such disturbances. however. II Is
not the water itself, however. but tho
shock Of the Iced water TO the hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
GroWth of Chautauqua

Unity years ago John Heyl Vincent Methodist
bishop, started the first chautauqua-at Chautau
qua, n. T. Now it's national system, with orators and
musicians and educators by the thousands.
The chautauqua is one of the most remarkable move
ments Of civilization. It's summer affair And to
get people to their brains and exercise their inteec
tua deasm in sweterng weather is not far from being
the eighth wonder of the world This summer % differ
ent chautauqua circuits are in operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Surface Thinking

MANY of our young people have acquired the moving
1V1 picture mind" All life to them is aseres of snap
shots, with chance for time exposure Hence thew
cannot think straight any subject They are bundle
OF transient Impressions and confused ideas.
President Faunce of Brown university says this II is
new idea vivid and correct Modern life is kaledo
scope of feetng impressions The oldtmers had fewer
things of interest and got closer to things basic Ours
generation of surface thinkers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

stomach, This IS equally true OF the
iced drinks which. thru shock. can
cause the abdominal waves that Gre.
ate the trouble.
Food and fruit infections arc also
more liable in this season to bring
about the trouble. Unripc fruit
brings Intestinal irritation in many
cases and outof.soason fish also
cause trouble.
Such home treatment as may be
administered in slight attacks should
consist OF a good abdominal cleanser
such as castor oil and several days
rest Of The stomnch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
I LETTER From
AVRiDGE MANN
July n, 1924.

July II, 1874
Dear Folks:
The snowy heights OF Mount Rainier
thousand places scattered
And yet with all the distant things fields
to roam it's nice when Tempus Journeys
end--and homei
ror mere within Its quiet halls lot OF
cease WITHIN our domnons wal the wife
IN peace And here, a ma
poloy be goopfor home they Is where guy break
hls crackers in his soup
What tho thousand call? They the lasting
st For when You've and you tell tho world
mat nome Is best with battered slippers
again supreme aloon comfort here you your seat be-
meath the mortgage your roof
what matters tho chair showing sigma r
"csrJ For that Is why it's home" youhe familiar bne
o mere chanse 10 needed now and them us good 10
weary bones home $50 ''''
M,aSeae Maom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

ToKYo.-The field has no, j,
found fertile for missionayr wo,t
the Mormon church in Japan 4
the Mormon missionaries VII /
withdrawn. II has been annouav,
The Mormons have maintained 4,
sion headquarters in Tokyo for
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Smoking Room
Stories

Politics IS warming up" volun.
teered the man with the comfortable
brunette cigar. Il was quite inter.
csted at first. bu, the parties are not
declaring themselves hs had hoped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
|z"FOR TENDER.
SORE, TIRED FEET

Ali what relief. No more tired
foot; no more burning feet, swollen
bad smelling, swoaty feet. No moro
pain In corns, callouses or bunlons.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
withou, getting relief, just use "Tiz."
TIE draws out all the poisonous
eNudntions which puff up the feet;
"Tiz' is magical; "Tlz" Is grand.
TIL" viii cure your foot troubles
so you'll never limp or draw up your
face IN pain. Your shoes won't seem
tight and your feet Will never, never
hurt or get sore. swollen or tired.
Get box ut any drug or depart.
mcnt store, and get relief for few
cents Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Slaughtered by Autos

a UTOS in New York city in year kill 413 children
under 16 years of age and njure l. 1852 The vic
tins over 16 include 464 killed and 81 915 injured
With very few exceptions these accidents could have
been avoided by proper caution the part of both motor
lists and pedestrians With registrations increasing
swiftly, compulsory caution in nevitable-probaby by
gearing machines down at the factory they can't ex
coed speed Of 10 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Pensions for World War Vets

AIIIH the soldier bonus certainty, talk is developing
w about pensions to world war veterans later
Here is the precedent 1t not until % years after
the end of the Civil that pensions paid to all
disabled vets And II years before pensions
were offered to all honoraby discharged 81 years
older.
Pensions for world veterans may come later on
despite cash bonus insurance Few will have their bonus
five years from now.
Mr. Georges Carpenters
ing seen To haye realn h h this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Our Taste for Flesh

I Asst year the American people ate more meat than
IL ever before The average during 1923 was nearly
ITO pounds for every man. woman and child or almost
half pound day European accustomed to being able
to afford meat only twice week will consider
this proof-postve of great national prosperity
As far the health is concerned meat should be eaten
sparngy in hot weather That's when does its damage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
War Wounds Healing

THE English during the war had to sell lot of their
investments. They owned S2O,6O00000OO of such
investments Had to sell fourth. In year they have
recovered S2000000000 worth. Another year and half
at this rate and the English will have as strong grip as
ever on property in other lands.
The worlds wounds are healing fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Crime DETECTING Paws

URINE doesn't pay, but crime detection does Court ac
~ ton discoses that the late William A. Pinkerton de-
tective, left an estate of 100000.
supercrook might steal two millions but he wouldn't
have it long. Blackmal by other crooks is the chief
thing that dissipates their plumber Word of big haul
goes thru the underworld and brings the buzzards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Will French Doctors Vaccine Prevent tuberculosis
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

YOU eau get an answer 90 any
auction Of fact Or Informs
ton b. writing 90 The question
Editcr. ktaFs WanhlnEton bu-
h ii. inclatinF 2 cents tn htampH
for reply. Medical legal and
martial advice cannot be given.
nor can extended research be- uns
dertakrn. Unsigned requests can
not be answered EDITOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

dat. But. Petah. Use certainIg /
NAH enthusiasm"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
SEE DumbelI Dud:

Hound dogs
SIT around and
howi at the
moon. Cdlam-
Hy hoclers sit
a . o u n d and
hoWl at moth
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

Mr. Georges Carpenters retired
ring seems TO have a real punch In Il this time.