davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
DEATHS IN COLORADO M
Ne MINES DECREASE

Denver, May 15.-An increase in coal
Der offatalacc ,SHRDLUHRDLUUU
Der Of fatal accidents in the mines arc
shown in the annual report of James
Dalrymple, state coal mine inspector,
which was presented Saturday to Gov
ernor Carlson.
In 1915 Colorado produced s,715,397
tons of coal, the report shows. This
was an increase of 5l3,794 tons more
than the production in 1914. There
were 1,s66,O61 tons of Ignite produced
and 6,137, JIG tons Of bituminous.
There were 7,174 men employed ~
miners and 12,563 men employed in and
about the mines. ..Afg 4fd - s5y,,-
si1ty-one men were killed under
ground and three on the surface, max
ing = fatality total of 81. The number
of men killed per 1000 employed was
81, while in 1914 it was z. The num-
Der of men injured per 1000 employed,
however, increased from 1915 to 56.7.
The only reason Inspector Dalrympls
can give for the increase in the non
fatal accidents is greater attention Oh
the part Of mine officials in reporting
the accidents. Seven hundred and
twelve men were injured. the fatal
accidents left 81 women widows and 92-
children fatherless. vi. b. -Ons' al
The reduction in the fatal accidents
is attributed by Inspector Dalrymple to
improved conditions, better discipline
and greater cooperation. He com
mends the mining camp night schools
that are now being conducted - ono
of the most important movements for
betterment of conditions and reduction
Of accidents. The inspector regards
the outlook for 1915 as every encour-
aging" - es.slt % ~.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Margaret Hart, whose ad-
dress is Silt, orator by her Trust Deed,
dated October 10Th, 1910, and recorded
October Goth, 1910, in the office Of the
Clerk and Recorder of Garfield Coun-
ty, Colorado, in Book 81 at Page 2Os Of
the records of said County, conveyed
to the Public Trustee of said County
the following land in said County, 20
wit: The SA of the NEA and the
N1h of the SEA of Section 1S, in Town
ship South of Range 90 West of the
9Th P. M, together with one Thousand
shares of the Capital Stock of The
Mhlta Trina Ditch Company, corpora
tion incorporated under the laws Of
Colorado; in trust to secure the pay
ment of four principal notes of even
date with said Trust Deed for 100000,
payable to the order of w. G. Lockard
on or before one year after date with
interest thereon from, date at the rate
of Ten per cent per annum payable
semi-annually and evidenced by said
notes. . s.r,-l,.. NJ
And Whereas, Default has been made
by the said grantor in said Trust Deed
in the performance of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon. her by
the terms of said Trust Deed in this,
to-wit: That said grantor has failed
to pay said principal notes when due.
And Whereas, The legal holder Of the
indebtedness represented by said notes
has filed with said Public Trustee no
tice and demand in writing, declaring
said default and electing to declare
the whole debt represented by said
notes and interest thereon to date of
sale due and payable, and demanding
the sale Of said land under said Trust
Deed,
Now, Therefore, Public notice is here
by given that, pursuant to said notice.
election and demand, and under and by
virtue Of the authority vested in me by
said Trust Deed and the law, I, @. W.
Smith, Public Trustee Of said Garfield
County, will sell the above described
land for cash, ut public auction, to tho
highest bidder at the West front door
Of the County Court House, Glenwood
Springs, in the County Of Garfield and
State Of Colorado, on Monday, the e4nd
day Of Nay, Ar D. 1915, at 1880
O'Clock In the forenoon for the purpose
of paying said notes, interest to dsts
Of sale and the expenses Of this sals,
and Will give to tho purchaser thereof
. ~certificate Of purchase therefor ~
provided by law.
Dated April 21st, A. D. 1915.
- @. W. SMITH,
Public Trustee Of Garfield County,
Colorado.
First publication April 90, 1915.
Last publication May IS, 1915.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
INor1oE OF EXAMINATIONS FOE
l. IRRIGATION DLVIaION
| ENGINEERS

Denver, Colorado, April 90, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that the Civil
Service Commission of the State of
Colorado and the, State Engineer, joint
ly, will hold open, competitive examina-
tions for the positions and at the places
hereinafter named, respectively, to-wit:
Irrigation Division Engineer, Di-
vision No. !, at the office of the Civil
Service Commission in the Capitol
Building, Denver, Colorado, begin
ming at nine 10y O'Clock q. m., on
Monday, May %, 1916.
Irrigation Division Engineer, d.
vision No. 2, at the County Court
Room in the Court House at Pueblo,
Colorado, beginning at nine (9)
O'Clock a. m., on Monday, May 90,
1916. .f IN
Irrigation Division Engineer, N-
vision No. 8, at the County Court
room in the Court House at Alamosa,
Colorado, beginning at nine 10y
O'Clock a. M, on Monday, May 90,
= 1915.
Irrigation Division Engineer, Di-
vision No. 4, at the County Court
Room in the Court House at Mont
rose, Colorado, beginning at nine 10y
O'Clock a. m, on Monday, May ~,
1915.
Irrigation Division Engineer, Dd-
vision No. 5, at the County Court
Room in the Court House at Glen
wood Springs, Colorado, beginning at
nine 10y O'Clock q. NJ, on Monday,
May %, 1916. ,---.,
These examinations will be held in
accordance with the provisions of the
Civil Service Law and Rules, and also
in accordance with the provisions Of
Sections 1887 to 334O, inclusive, Of the
Revised Statutes Of Colorado, 1908, and
Chapter 155 of the Session Laws Of
Colorado, 1911.
Applicants for the above examine
tions shall have been residents Of Col
orado for at least five (5) years, and
of the irrigation division over which
the Division Engineer for.the position
of which they desire to be examined
exercises Jurisdiction, for at least two
(2) years, prior to the date of appoint
ment.
Prior to the date of examination,
each applicant shall file with the State
Engineer a request for such examina-
tfon.
Applications for the above examina-
tions must also be made on blanks furn-
ished by the Civil Service Commission
and filed in the office of the Commis
sion in Denver, either in person or by
mail, on or before Wednesday, May II,
1915, at noon.
For application blanks and further
address,
CTvTI, SERvTcE CoN5NETSsToN OF
THE STATE OF COLORADO, Ell
eanor F. Young, Secretary and Chief
Examiner, Capitol Building, Denver,
Colorado.
A. A. WEILAND, State Engineer,
Capitol Building, Denver, Colorado.
4-29-5-6
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

could oniy see Clem now. She's glori-
Gus. Why it's three yeav-three years
since you saw her. You used to think
me beautiful" u
"Used!" protested Alan, casting a
valuing glance at Alix' pale beauty.
"Well," conceded Alix, you think
me beautiful. Beside Glen with her
heaps of brown hair and deep blue
eyes, am nothing. I am worse-I
am a doll. And she was born with a
strange wisdom and strength of her
own. The world has never reached
her-will never reach her. She's made
her own world and she's made it right.
And yet-the wisdom in her deep eyes,
Alan. She knows-she knows it all
and you, know that she knows, only,
faith sits enthroned."
"Faith sits enthroned." repeated
Alan; that's why can't come to-
and stick.
"By the way" said Alix, "why ]. Y.
and why Mrs. ]. Y? I've always won
dered."
81 don't know" said Alan. "I've
always wondered too, suppose. But
here's the judge. He can tell you"
"Tell what?" asked the Judge as he
walked in and took Alix' outstretched
hand.
why there's no Mr.. Wayne and
Mrs. Wayne-only ]. VS."
"And you don't know, Alan?' asked
the judge. "Well, I'll tell you. Mr..
Wayne and Mrs. Wayne-they were
Alan's father and his young wife.
Their life was hot fame that sud
denly smothered itself in the clouds
Of Its own smoke. The memory of the
clouds passed with them but the flame
the flame burns on in the hearts of
all who knew them. 1t will burn on.
That's why J. Y. is j. Y. and that's
why 1t will always be ]. Y. and Mrs.
]. Y. to the Hill.'' 2a.-.
Alan said good-by In hurried low
voice and started for the door but the
Judge called to him: "Just moment,
Alan, I'm coming with you"
The Judge found Alan waiting for
him on the steps as he hurried out.
what are you doing for the rest Of
the afternoon?" he asked.
''I'm sailing for South America II
there's connection"
The judge looked up surprised. II
didn't know you had anything urgent
on" They walked on in silence for
some minutes, then the judge said,
hesitatingly, ALAN, you're rushed, of
course, but If you could-if you can
do one thing and put it down to my
account Just drop in and see ]. Y.
for a minute. Somehow l feel that
you can't see ]. Y. the way he really
is. But If you knew him, Alan, the
way l do. you'd know it's an honor
for any man to shake hands with J. Y.
Wayne. He has a rare thing-an un-
tainted hand. There is a tale on
change to the effect that firm was
saved from smash because ]. Y.
walked up to its head and shook
hands with him on the floor"
II don't know" said Alan. that J.
Y. wants to shake hands with me-" He
spoke almost questioningly.
II don't know that he wants to, Ell
ther, my boy. But l do know this.
Hes busy man, but there's never
a day that he's too rushed to think of
you"
Alan stopped and held out his hand.
II am much obliged to you." he said.
"I'm sorry 1 didn't think of it myself.
I'm off to his Office now, as soon as
I've telephoned Swithson."
Ito be Continued)
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
FARMERS, WATCH OUT
FOR THE cuTwoR1Gs

There have been many complaints
recently concerning injuries to alfalfa,
sweet clover and grains. In some in
stances the injury was supposed to be
due to army worms, but probably in
every case the insect doing the damage
was the common native cutworm of the
western states. -
This insect is particularly abundant
in alfalfa and native sod DUNG the
winter and early spring. When food
is not sufficient for the worms they
sometimes take on migrating habit
which has led to their being considered
an army worm. l-=tl a.[ III
The adult insect that deposits tue
eggs that produce these worms is, the
familiar dark-colored moth or mile,
that frequents our dwellings during the
months of May and June, where it ac-
cumulates upon the windows and about
the lamps. The eggs are deposited by
these moths almost entirely upon green
vegetation, where they hatch, and the
worms are usually about half grown
when cold weather comes on. They
then hibernate and come from their
over-winter quarters in the early spring
to attack the earliest vegetation that
starts in the fields. h5Aa-t-
Where these worms are very abund-
ant, especially wherever they take ON
the migrating habit, they may, be de-
stroyed in great numbers by the use Of
arsenic branmash preparation such as
is used for the destruction Of grass
-hoppers. It is prepared in the follow
ing proportions:
Paris green ................s lbs.
Bran .................... so lbs. !,
/. Cheap syrup ..............4 qts.,
Lemons or oranges .........,,1 10
Mix the Paris green and bran togeth-
er while dry; dissolve the syrup in the
water; squeeze the lemons into this
and finely chop the peel and pulp and
add them also; pour this mixture into
the bran and Paris green, and stir so
as to dampen the mash thoroughly. The
lemons may be prepared by putting
them through meat grinder. Distrib-
ute the mixture broadcast in as fine
particles as possible where the cut
worms are most abundant. The appli-
cation should be made toward evening
or early (between and o'clock) in
the morning. From to pounds Of
dry bran is usually sufficient for an acre
of land, when used against grasshop-
pers. Never distribute in little piles.
For cutworms, distribute more freely
just ahead of the line where damage is
most apparent-C. P. Gillett, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
ROOD COMBINATIONS

hsv 70 put foods together to make
nsah that digest easily il the subject
II the Leading article in the December
s..ess sf The Hygienist Magazine,
-sissas By d. B. B. Daniels. Procure
sspy Il ths magazine at your news
ssaisss' u ssnd ten eents to The Hy-
ssatst PubhsAi.s CO, Majestic Bldg,
Ds.vsr, Colo. -''" "i g. 70
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
HOW ABOUT THAT
f'e FuRNIsHAD ROOM,

Henceforth, tourists will begin "a
fock to our picturesque little town !,
while away the long hot summer days
How about that room, furnished Nm.
furnished, or the many other aeeomno
dations which you have. - exert Naay
f'refsr the eepvsnieaees o@sreA IN ~
private Aons.o Way ~ ~ sAAa1iknsw,
\ three hns "a Win Do the wask., ,Aeyse'
4issi 80
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
a1xNwooD Hss1Dnrcs

eix-reoa ossnwood fssidsses On one
Of the bsst strssts in Tie city. This
is elose-in property and . very dssifa-
bic location. City water and electric
lights. Ow.ss might tzads for . ranch.
win bs glad % show this property ~
you srs intsrestsA fl
~ "A. J. p1CxeoN.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
m aLExwooD posr, sAruRDAY, NAY 70, 1919

the first time he spoke to me. I,u. /.
know was doing 1t but can see 1t
now. And the result 1t this: Bodsky
couldn't go home. But 1 can and I'm
going home before I've seen the whole
world. Only-only wish could take
you with, me-"
There, there" said Ahx, playfully,
but her eyes were soft. "We must go
now or you will miss your ship"
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

A cattle ranch Of y1u acres eloss %
one Of ths, Aasst naspp in Colorado.
Has $50 acres under ditch, shout 160
under cultivation, close 70 good mar
itsts. Fully eqsippsd with far. ~
shia.sy ~ tosk for running tas
This i . rare bargain - IL laaa
will grow anything frea sraia aad
Alfalfa to potatoes.
For partieulass address < 7 : esss
Glenwood Post
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
HAY I1vH

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver, for
article appearing in The Hygenist Mag
azine on the treatment Of Hay Feves.
The article il written by Dr.. B. 3. Dan.
iels, contributor to this paper. Get .
copy Of the magazine at your aews
Dealers or send ten cents to The Hy-
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg
Denver, Colo. RVS -
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

Don't use harsh physics. The reae-
tion weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Regu.
let's. They operate easily. Csc. at all
stores.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
allNGWooD RnoR11EY 80 s1ADl

f .a,sas ss,aSs q.4s4Ses.1ts
ranches 70 disposs Il WAo win Saks ~
|4aVasaA- AaaisAAls- 02saNaal-eaaoa4y,
WIN = vsa - aaas tAsis WaaAe kasWn
10 - . I Asvs . ~, taA0 = ~
~ . - y Z Aeloo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

% ~. ~ ~. = - -
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

YoR sALR. xxoHANa1 o. L1As1
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

AS Alix and Collingeford left the
dining room she said, "They weren't
all butterflies after all. 1 saw a man
and a woman"
mot really" said coilingeford.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

He turned under her hands and sht
let him go. He stood looking out Of
the window at the bare trees. - ALI
watched him. "Alan, you can come t.
the Hill tonight. They-we-are al
going to be together here. It's CIem'i
birthday. III you can feel tho pale
that's enough for me-, / want you Il
be with u.s."
"Alix,. believe. me. or. not, it's be
cause feel the pale that won't come
II there's ship sailing for the endi
Of the earth before night 1t shall carry
me. This big city isn't big enough Il
hold all the Hill and leave me roon
to wander outside"
"Then why-why@"
"I'l tell you. The last time saw
J. T., he said to me among othel
things, Yesterday Glen was crying be
cause you had not come to the house
I try to think, Alan, that 1t is because
Glen is there that you have not come.
Well, there it Is in nutshell. I beal
the mark of the beast. Do you thini
want Glen to see itT'
Alan's hands were locked behind
him. He turned from the window
"Alix, 1 can't see Glenn yet. She II
expecting me. / told her that the bet
tae half -of. me. would look her up q
soon. .aeI got back. Rut'what Y come
body that doesn't know my better hall
n. all shnuld go M. riding-Walkinl
with 0lsm3 can't risk that Do you
uAAGstnndr
g.s e. A.. ~ Anz II ~,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-12-21
CHRISTMAS DANGERS

It seems important at this
time to call the attention of the
public to some of the dangers of
the lighted Christmas tree. be-
cause of the fact that many
homes, churches and schools
will hold these festivities.
This is the season when naught
but happiness and good cheer
should prevail. By caution sud
carefulness in handling Christ
mas tree decorations we can
make it SO. Teach the children
the danger from Are and to be
constantly on the watch for any.
thing that may cause fire.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-12-21
Fish That Sing.

There Is a fish called the buttermap,
which is found off the Scottish coast.
This fish, which is fat and comfortable
looking, about a foot long as a rule,
makes a distinct hooting noise from
the back Of his throat when landed III
4 net or caught on a long line. A net.
full Of these fish, though they are rather
rare, is sometimes caught, and when
they are hauled in the chorus of sharp,
siren-like boots is very startling to q
stranger.
But in Ceylon there is a shellfsh, a
kind Of mussel, which positively sings,
In still weather when the water has
ebbed away from the mussel beds for
a few hours these shellfish can be heard
producing a long, low, fluffy sound,
How they do it no one knows, but they
make a quite distinct attempt at sing
Ing, and as they have no Threats they
must produce the sound by some me.
nipulation Of their double shells.-Lon-
don Globe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-12-21
An Early Airship,

We are told by Peter Farley, who
wrote as an eyewitness, that in Au-
gust, 1888, the airship Eagle was Off
cially advertised to sail from London
with government dispatches aud pas
sengers for Paris and to establish d.
rect communication between the CAPT
tails Of Europe. This early type Of air
ship was 100 feet long, fifty feet high
and forty feet wide, and she lay in the
dockyard of the Aeronautical society
In Victoria road, near Kensington a
dens, then quite a rural spot. Built to
hold an abundant supply of gas, she
was covered with oiled lawn and car.
ried a frame seventy-five feet long and
v feet high, with a cabin secured
by ropes to the balloon. An immense
rudder and wings or fins on each side
tor purposes Of propulsion completed
her fittings. The deck was guarded by
netting. After all this preparation and
advertisement the Eagle never got be-
yond Victoria road, for Count Lennox
and his assistants failed to provide the
necessary motive power. - London
Standard, :
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-12-21
his own rights above those of the

his own rights above those of the
children.
We wish that all parents might CO.
operate with the teacher in her efforts,
rather than with the child against the
teacher.
Finally, we wish all the American
girls and boys, their parents and
friends, the merriest Christmas and
the happiest New Year that they have
ever had. May they partake most
bountifully of the things in life thai
count aud are worth while.
School will close on Friday for a
two weeks vacation. 1t will reopen
again at ten O'Clock on Monday, Jan.
uary 9Th.
Here's again wishing all a very
pleasant holiday season.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-12-21
Wasted Motions.

Our life is peppered with motions
that fly wide and wild. 1t begins on
nWaking. We stretch our arms
waste motion! We ought to utilize
That gesture for polishing our shoes.
We rub our eyes-more fooiishness,
we should rub our eyes on Sunday
for the rest Of the week.
hut It is in processes like shaving
that scientific management is really
needed. Men fatter themselves that
they shave with the minimum Of ces-
ture. They believe that they com
plete the operation under five minutes.
But, excusing their %inaccuracy, do they
know that under the inspection of the
scientific manager their performance
would look as Jagged as their razor
blade under the microscope? The day
Will probably arrive when q superman
Will shave with one superb motion as
delightful to the soul as the uncoiling
OF an orange skin in one long unbroken
peel.-New Republic.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-12-21

who went up It never to return. CAST
mer Watkins, a naturalist, who has
Travelled extensively in South America,
tells Of the stream:
"This river" he said, is the Colorado
river, the richest river in Peru. Great
groves Of rubber trees lie along its
course, and gold has been found in it.
But the Mascos, a tribe Of cannibals,
tnfest it. They still practice cannibal-
ism and will kill a man Oh sight. Ex-
petitions have been fitted out and been
heavily armed to go exploring for rub
Der and gold, but none Of them eve
has returned. The savages have killed
the men and eaten them and turned
the canoes adrift. They have come
down the river empty, bottoms up, or
filed with supplies which the savages
did not ARE to remove.''-New York
Post.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-12-21

Where possible, electricity
should be used for lighting, wir.
ing to be done by a competent
electrician.
If candles are used, do not al
low the children to light them.
Their clothing may catch on
fire, CT the tree, if dry, will
burn.
Do not use paper, cotton or
other infammable material and
see that the tree is securely
fastened So that it cannot be
pulled over when reaching for
things.
Never leave a lighted tree with
children alone.
Don't put cotton on or under
the tree to represent snow. Use
mineral wool or asbestos. The
effect is better than with cotton.
Don't permit a draft of air to
sway the branches of the tree
while it is lighted.
By following the instructions
we hope to repeat the record of
1915, when not one single Christ
mas tree fire was reported to
this department, and we ask ev-
cry man, woman and child to
join in this effort to make Christ,
mas the joyous season it is
meant to be.
State Fire Marshal Department,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-12-21
Sleeps Two Perqui.itaa.

The sheep is a chunk of misguided
animation which is afflicted with a per-
petual cold IN the head and has the an.
pearance Of always needing its nose
wiped, but it has the distinction of be-.
ing the only animal, a not excepted,
which can afford to wear strictly all
wool clothing the year round. $
Probably The greatest accomplishment
u the sheep is getting itself lost in .
snowstorm, at which it is such a sue.
cess That a number Of famous painters
nave put III a lot of time painting pic.
lures Of sheep working at this.-Farm
and Fireside.'