davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

themselves and their
friends much pleasure;
while, as the parents did
not expect, one son showed
himself TO be a born musi-
clan. whose brilliant inter-
pretative gift as an instru-
mentalist, and lark-like
tenor voice. with which he
could. il he had so desired,
have entered upon a career
in opera. might not have
reached their finest power
of development. if. from
babyhood, it had not bios
somed in a sympathetic
and musically suggestive
environment.
IVES, the piano had al
Il ways been here. But
all this happened thirty
years ago, or more. so you
know one thing about that
worthy instrument which
limited it's usefulness in
imparting both culture and
pleasure to that aspiring
and typically American
household, as no household
need have them limited to-
day:
They had TO Udit for
their music till somebody
came along Icho could play
il.
Mother couldn't play a
note; father couldn't, so
they were entirely depend
ent upon musical friends
who dropped in, until the
years of practice had
brought proficiency to the
chiIdren's at first clumsy
fingers.
The piano that represen-
ted so much careful saw
ing, planning and self-de-
nial only worked half
time!
Today that family, like
thousands of other fami-
lies all over the country,
has a player-piano. The
children are married and
more or less scattered, the
son with the magic touch
on the keys lives far away,
but during the quiet
Darby and Joan even
ings, or when friends drop
in, or when on happy holi-
day occasions, the old fam
lily circle forms again,
there is music, glorious
music:
Many splendid pieces
from opera, or classic COM
positions, such as they
never heard in the early
days;
And each composition
rendered, not as luck sup
plies the performer, but
by a master hand,-that of
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

a Godowski. a Buhlig, a
Vollavyl-with all the per-
fection Of a virtuoso's tech
nique, all the brilliancy of
his genius.
The children's children
who are growing up in that
family know no OF h er
music than fine music, cor
rectly played
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

"For I knew that
when they came along
they would want to revel
in the old back numbers,
same as l did when a
boy" he said.
1t may be imagined
that a young man of
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

For in their homes, too,
there are player-pianos,
and they are taking their
first lessons on the key
boards.
A great day it will be
when one stands in every
home.
THE choosing of the in
Il strument, whether a
straight or a reproducing
piano. should be a careful
~ considered matter.
In this twenty-year-old
Piano Store there are more
of the best pianos, in more
styles, to be seen and test
ed under more advantage
Gus surroundings and cir
cumstances, than any,
where else.
In a series of spacious
and finely appointed Salons
Egyptian Hall, Greek
Hall, the Moorish Room,
and others-is assembled
a collection of fifty or
more styles of piano, rep
resenting eight famous
makes, each recognized as
the best in its class:
Chickering
Schumacher
Emerson
LiHdeHdH
Haines Bros.
Marshall & Wendell
J. c. Campbell
and the celebrated KHdbe
Each of these pianos has
it's player.
Each instrument bears a
double guarantee-that Of
this Store and that of its
makers-and each can be
found in no other store in
Philadelphia.
Courteous attendants
are glad to demonstrate
any instrument upon re-
quest: and any ore coming
to Philadelphia, and inter
ested in hearing or COM
pairing these pianos, is cor
daily invited to visit the
Piano Store and to feel as
free there as in a friends
house.
IL IS a ffrlenu s mouse,
with an unusually large
music-room, and many fine
instruments, and with the
privilege extended to the
visitor of acquiring any
instrument that may take
his fancy.
There is so varied a
choice of pianos, at such
a varied range of prices,
and the plan of paying
periodically is made so
convenient, that few homes
need starve for music.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
Periodical
PAYMENTS

such large and wise Wis
ion did not wait until he
was rich and could build
himself a fine house, or
until his children grew
big enough to beg for a
piano, or for music les
sons, before a piano
entered their home.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
Here's a true story:

A young couple mar
ried, thirty-fve years
ago, on an income so
tiny that we shall not
set it down here, other
wise everybody, includ-
ing ourselves, would be
obliged to say that they
should not have mar
ried.
While arranging her
husbands books in their
three-room apartment,
the young wife was
amazed to find that for
two or three years past
he had been taking a
W e ii = known juvenile
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

OF those four girls and
" boys, each one, as the
parents expected, developed
a keen enjoyment of music,
and the ability to play and
sing we'll enough TO give
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
Wanarnaker's for Pianos

VNTHAT'S the best
wv tonic for those
that come home
tired after a hard days
work?
MUSIC.
What is the most de-
lightful form of enter
tainment?
MUSIC.
What's the chief So
lace of the sorrowing?
MUSIC.
What will spiritualize
people, lift them out of
the rut of drudgery and
inspire them to higher
achievement?
MUSIC.
What is the strongest
attraction to make the
young folks think home
the best place to spend
their evenings?
MUSIC! still more
musicl
What did so much
during the late war to
maintain the morale of
our fighting men that it
can be depended upon to
maintain the morale of
the nation under the
often equally trying
problems of peace
times?
MUSIC! all the music
possiblei
TH E S E arguments
Il seem to us to eff
fectively dispose Of the
query, should it be seri-
ously debated in any
household:
"Shall we get a piano?
and should it be a very
good piano2"
If any piano, by all
means a good one.
A piano is an interpre-
ter or it's nothing. Even
a jazz tune has its
rights.
So have the neighbors,
to whom you can give
warm pleasure or acute
torment, according to
the age, make and condi-
ton of the instrument
on which you depend for
your musical entertain
ment.
Homes there are in
which there is no piano,
and however handsome
their Punishment, they
are like a beautiful
woman who cannot
speak, or the lifeless
face of a fine marble
statue, with its cold,
blind eyes.
Above all, where
there are children grow
ing up, music should be
a natural part of their
daily lives, an element
of the atmosphere of
cheer and fostering and
inspiration which they
breathe in from their
very birth.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

They all found one
there when they came.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
Livery step
a hammer blow

Heels. the highest grades of rub
Der are compounded" with the
best toughening agents known
The compound" is then cured"
or baked under high pressure.
It is this special process that
has, since the making of the first
rubber heel, established O'Sulli-
vans Heels as the standard of
rubber heel quality.
O'Sullivan's Heels are guaran-
teed to wear twice as long as
ordinary rubber heels and will
outlast three pairs of leather
heels.
Go to your shoe repairer to-
day and have O'Sullivan's Heels
put on your shoes.
O'Suilivan's Heels are furnished in
black, white or tan; for men, women
and children. Specify o Sullivan Heels.
and be sure that you get O'Sdllivan's-
avoid the disappointment
Of substitutes. Hlf
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
The Wanamaker
Way of Selling
Pianos


Way of Selling
Pianos
is based simply on giU-
ina the customer a fair
deal in the goods he
buys, the circuRl-
stances and surround
ings in Lchich he buys
them, and the terms on
Dhich he pays for
them.
IL must be a good
Udy for all concerned,
for in April last the
Piano Store celebrated
its tICeHfieth dnHiUer-
sdrg of SERVING the
people NTH
Dependable Pianos
at
Fair Fixed Prices
EUery possible ac-
coDlmoddtion is grant
ed the customer, in
cIuding the taking oUer.
of a used piano at a
fair UdIuation, in con-
Hection Ioith the pur-
chase of a neD one.
And although, for the
convenience of those
ICho do not I1ish to bug
for cash, Ue I1iH dc-
cept
Periodical
Payments
the charge on the un-
paid balance is merely
the regular s per cent
sGHking interest, and
the price of the piano
paid for on such terms
is A B SOL u r Ell Y
THE SANE as UheH
cash is paid.
Egyptian Hall. Second Fioorl
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
When the Piano Came i: HoU Beth Felt About 1T

is told in one Of the bestowed passages in one Of
the bestowed of books. Little Women"
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
IF PUMPKINS SHOW SIGNS
OF sPoILING, DRY EN-

Pumpkins or squashes which show
signs of spoilage in cellars or storage
caves may be dried for spring and
summer use," says f. l.. Kirkpatrick
of the Colorado Agricultural college.
"To keep well for any length of time
these crops require temperature of 80
degrees to 55 degrees Fahrenheit and a
fairly dry atmosphere, when stored.
Usually, these conditions are found IN
a furnace room where either pumpkin
or squashes may be stored for late
keeping. If these conditions are not
obtained in such room the crops
should be watched closely and preserved
in some way for use later in the season.
ITO prepare pumpkins or squashes
for drying, cut them into rings or slices
by means of sharp, heavy knife. Re
move seeds and loose fibre from the in
side, peel and cut the rings into pieces
one half inch thick. To shred or slice
thinly will make an inferior product
when the pumpkin is dried.
"Spread the pieces an inch thick cn
cloth or screen-covered trays and place
over hot air registers, or over the
kitchen range where the temperature
can be held between 100 and 100 de
grees Fahrenheit. To have the temper
ature nearer 100 degrees at the start
will mean better finished product
Dry until the pieces seem to be between
a leathery and a brittle stage. Usually
"a to 36 hours time will be needed. Do
not allow the pieces to become crisp
unless they are to be ground by means
of hand mill into flour or meal. Place
in a cloth bag and hang near stove
or hot air register for several days.
Transfer the product to stout paper
box or paraffined paper box and store
until needed.'
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
~ +]@[46EEzE3dG Al E3E;|2{EE1}z 3dGIl|S 3dGzIlR|S9RA4

big profit, but if man is going to fig
ure actual cost Of production he must
add lot of other items.
To expenses, these charges should be
figured. Feed, interest on investment,
labor, insurance, taxes, building charge,
and overhead charge.
To receipts should be added the value
of products used in the home, the value
of manure produced and insurance re-
ceivcd, if any.
If all these things are taken into
consideration and proper values as
signed, a fair cost of production can
be arrived at.
The farmers of Colorado should know
what is fair cost of producing pork.
In order to start some definite action
on this, the Office of the farm manage
ment demonstration will make this kind
of proposition to any farmer of the
state. We will furnish blank forms
free of charge, will summarize the rec
ord, and return to each man a complete
report of his own record and report
showing the average cost as figured
from all records received.
This record should start by April ].
If interested, write the Farm Manage
ment Demonstration, Agricultural Col
lege, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22

Corps, met and elected officers. Ray
Hopkins was elected captain; Jesse
Peabody, first lieutenant, and Paul Old
enburg second lieutenant. They will
choose non commissioned officers some
time this week. Under Generalissano
Montandon, the newly elected officers
put the army through a long line Of
drill Monday. Their are three of the
most popular members of the high
school.
Glenwood politicians have nothing on
bunch of high school kids when it
comes to running off an election smooth
ly. The EDITORS gang elected \ clean
ticket, almost.
There will be meeting of the girls
club at Billy Wilson's home Sunday
evening
Bernard Hopkins was absent from
school Monday afternoon with severe
case Of the gout. These rich neA's
sons!
Something is wrong somewhere. No
one in the high school has received a
blackhand letter for nearly week.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
SOLDIERS MAY RETAIN UNI
FORMS, GOVERNMENT SAYS

All soldiers who served in the pres
ent war since April 6, 1917, and who
are honorably discharged may retain
their uniforms in accordance with an
act of congress approved February 2s.
A letter received by the home service
of the Red Cross chapter from Director
A. E. Cessna of the Mountain Division q
information bureau reads as follows:
can act of congress approved Febru-
ary %, 1919, authorizes any person who
served in the present war, lin the
army, navy-including the coast guard
or marine corps since April 8, 1917,
upon honorable discharge and return to
civil life, to retain permanently zone
complete suit of outer uniform clothing
including overcoat and other articles of
personal apparel and equipment as may
be authorized, respectively, by the Sec
retary of war or the secretary of the
navy
"The articles of clothing to be re-
tanned under the act have not yet been
specified by the department. As soon
as the lists of articles which soldiers
and sailors may retain has been speci
fled, you will receive further instruc-
tions concerning the matter. In the
meantime it is advisable that men re-
tain their outfits until such time as
exact information can be furnished as
to what articles they may retain.''
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
COME TO GLENWoOD

Glenwood Springs has the name the
country over as one Of the prettiest aud
most desirable little cities in which TO
make home. Those who have Travelled
in the east and in the west are charmed
with Glenwood and its unsurpassed nat
ural advantages. 1t 10 destined to be.
como THE residence city Of the West.
era Slope. Why not secure for your.
self home in this beautiful up-to-date
little city. The new Garfield County
High school adds much to the attract
iveness Of the place as home city.
I can offer You . bargain in . spssn
did residence loeation. Four lots On Q
corner, six-roon house In good eoadi
tion; large eeal house and kindli.e bin,
3 chicken houses with ample room sud
lots for over 200 fowls; nice garden
with plenty Of room for more: bearing
cherry trees. Plenty Of room for build.
ing large residence or three or four
cottages. $1,000 win handle the prep.
erty and the balance eas be paid /.
Easy installments. Remenbsr, l-lot
corners are mighty scarce in Glsnwooa.
II You want . good thing $50 me shout
this. The price is right.
A. J. DICKeON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
SPLENDID LITTLE HOME
No. 17S5

No. 1875
Twenty acres choice mesa land ~
miles from Silt, excellent improvements
consisting Of Groom frame bungalow
nearly new and in first t-elass condition,
good barn for five horses; place Il
we'll fenced and set to . ehsies lot Of
fruit trees, nearly all apples 4 staaa.
ard varieties. Good water right With
the property. Admirably situateA and
inst right for desirable country hone
fer . small family. Bslo.gs - casters
party who esanst give his sttsntios
aaa an o3sring IL for >4,ooo snd The
Acuss alone sost considerable ners TIA.
~ ansust. Tbs prsss - sss3sst ~
qu3sk sajs for I cannot gusssAtss this
ssssifiss s6sr for any great lssstA of
tins. Dsnt fail 10 ssk .sbost this
prspsrty II ysu are locking for . rafs
bargaiD. -.t ~. 4
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
EXCELLENT STOCK RANCH
FOB SALE

Here is a fine stock ranch of 300
acres, 200 acres being under cultivation.
1t is fine for hay, grain and potatoes
and admirably adapted to stock pur-
poses, as it is open to the best range
in the country. Eight-room rouse in
excellent condition, hot and cold wa
ter and gasoline lights; three-story
barn, potato cellar (cost $1,5OO), black
smith shop, chicken house, sheds, cor
rails, etc. Railroad runs through the
place, postoffice, depot and cattle load
ing pens on the ranch. One-fourth
mile from house to good school. Six
feet of water decreed from a never
failing mountain stream which flows
through the property.
This ranch and a small bunch of cat
tie to start with will make a man a
fortune in few years. 1 can price it
at $25,OO0 and it is great bargain
at that figure. Half cash and reason
able terms on the balance.
A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
DON'T ovERCRowD
STOCK IN SHIPPING

"Dont try to save on your freight
bill by overcrowding your livestock in
shipping" says p. X. Heerwagen If
the Colorado Agricultural COLLEGE.
Zone shipper overcrowded some of
his stock, and when his consignment
reached the Denver market, seven head
had been trampled to death, causing him
loss Of at least 1900.
"Load your livestock in we'll bedded
cars, and do not overload, or underload,
as one is a. bad as the other. Put in
only enough animals to mako the car
snug, 20 that the animals won't be
thrown around or have room to lie
down in transit.
"a little extra care in the shipping
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
Extra Fine Fruit Ranch
No. o2S4-

No. o2s4-
If you are interested in fruit ranch
Of the better than usual quality here is
just what you are looking for. Twenty
acres on. mile from railroad tswn In
splendid community with church and
school privileges; Ill planted to apples
Of the best varieties, Jonathans, Rome
Beauties, Gsnos snd stsyman Winesap
in four tracts; g:sar care was taken in
selecting and p'sping these trees. The
lind is choice in character ana An extra
good water rigar eJ's with It There 10
four-roem house on the place and
sbout $500 worth Of tools 60 with the
property. The trees are in . healthy
aad thrifty condition and are Jest cpa-
i.s into bearing, having produced their
first carload Of apples last year. If
Won are looking for . plscs where you
can really enjov country life and WOO
hack your failing health among the
chickens, pigs. bces. garden and frui:
yeu need not look farther. Owner il .
professional man in the city and cannot
enjoy the place - he had planned to
do, without more Of . sacrifice Of time
than he can afford, but it Is Just the
hight place for someone who can come
here and make home Of it. This prop
erty has cost the owner over $4,000
cash Is checks will show, but he has
authorized me to offer It at $4,000 with
. cash payment Of t1,s5o or upwards
aud time on balance to suit buyer'r
convenience, or might exchange for
Denver property Of good value.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Wallace Il. Rawles, Editor

The Glsnwood high school teams
played their first games away from
home Friday, and proved that they
were good road teams by dividing with
Aspen high school. Tho 9. G. d. 8.
boys team won, a7-e9, While the girl,
lost, 22-l1. When the Aspen teams
come down here We II do some playing,
instead of getting lost on . large floor,
and wen run up . nice little score.
The Glenwood boys could not settle
down to work in Aspen, and at the end
Of the first half the score was only
1915 in their favor. However, they
did make . noble attempt to do their
school credit in the last half, and had
fifteen point lead whom the game end
ed. They al tell us "Bede" Harris
refereed . good fair square game. rnel
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22

Good honest referees are certainly
scarce on the western slope, but now
that we've returned from Aspen We
can put in hurry-up call for Diogenes.
The lineups were: Glenwood-Malaby,
f., II; Eoritta, f., 6; Wilson c., 6;
Hopkins, g, .; oldenburg, g., A; Rig
ney, sub, 4. Aspen-Heatherly f., 10:
kissel, f., 2; Nelson, c., s; P. Kobey,
g.; Oscar Kobey, G.
The new athletic board sat in private
council for the first time Wednesday
morning.
The teams leave Friday for basket,
ball trip west. They will play Grand
Junction, Collbran, and probably Pali-
sade. April comes the big trip to
Leadville. This will decide western
slope championship, for the Grand
Junction and Aspen games are sure
things. Games with Aspen and Pueblo
Centennial will be played here later in
the season.
The Colorado Springs Terrors defeat.
ed Leadville High school at Leadville
last Saturday, 1920. What wonder
full team Coach Erps has there at Colo
RADIO Springsl They will win the state
championship at Boulder this week.
The Senior class held big meeting
Tuesday afternoon. The question up
right now is whether or not an annual
shall be published In case one Is not
published, the Senior class history and
prophecy will appear in these columns
soon.
Student Body Election
The big election was held Friday
afternoon. Peabody replaced Malaby
as president of the student body when
he defeated Meldon Bryant 74-12. The
count for secretary was. Wesley Cur
tbs, 43; Ray Hopkins, 81; Art Fordham,
10. The following were unanimously
elected. Wallace Rawles, vice presi-
dent; Della Guadagnolo, treasurer;
Jesse Peabody, yell leader. The ath-
letic board, the most important board,
consisting Of nine members, was elect
ed as follows: Paul Oldenburg, chair.
man, 90; Ora Oldenburg, "a; Billy vii.
son, II; Lillian Hollingsworth, II; Ray
Hopkins, SO; Ethel Hutchings, 90; wes-
ley Curtis, 50; John Rigney, e2; Harry
Malaby, SO. The war service commits
sion, 3 minor board, consists of Viii
liam Pepper, Lillian Hollingsworth and
jeanette Smith. 1t was voted to re-.
tain the literary council, as . whole,
from last semester.
Army Election
While the girls were down witnessing
The End Of the Road" Friday after
noon the high school boys, or rather
the Garfield County High School Cadet
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
No. 1914
Ideal Dairy Ranch

Here is splendid ranch Of EGO ae,es,
well located as to good town and excel
lent school; 100 acres in cultivation,
pasture land that will pasture over 90
head Of stock with plenty Of water and
shade all summer. Large Groom house
with bath, city water and electric
lights; large potato cellar; good, large
barn and other buildings. Improve.
ments alone worth over $1,000. An
ideal property for general farming Of
dairy purposes. A bargain at $4,000
half cash with balance to suit purchase,
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
WANT A GLENWooD HOME?

I am offering for sale at q bargain
or might trade on a good ranch, . six
room cottage with bath, located on four
lots, with berries, plenty of room for
garden, garage, etc. House in good cor
dition, but too small for present owner
which is only reason for offering it. II
interested inquire of
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
MEN MUSTERED OUT AIDED
IN FINDING JOBS

Washington, d. c., March 20.-Ssl-
diers sailors and marines at ninety
military and naval establishments in
the United States are now receiving
first-hand information concerning op-
portunities for employment in the fed
eral civil service from representatives
OF the United States civil service com
mission appointed to serve at such a.
Establishments under authority issued BY
the secretary of war and the secretary
of the navy.
These representatives of the civil ser
vice commission are supplied currently
with full information concerning posi-
tions open in tho civil service in which
men who are soon to be mustered out
may be interested. They arc prepared
to inform the mon concerning the re-
quirements for entrance to the various
positions, to supply them with appliea-
tion blanks, and to facilitate in every
way their application for employment
in the civil service.
The commanding officers at the vari-
ous posts are cooperating fully in the
work, and the men in whose interest
the work is being performed are show
ing lively interest in it. 1t 10 expect
cd that this new organization Of the
civil service commission will result in
placing in good positions large NUM-
bers of the men who left their Jobs
to take part in the war.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22

Many ills come from impure blood.
Cant have pure blood with faulty di.
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels
Burdock Blood Bitters is recommended
for strengthening stomach, bowels and
liver and purifying the blood. Is
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-22
No. 1891

No. 1891
20 acres, 20 acres in cultivation;
crops raised are hay, grain and pota-
toes; a good Groom house, barn and
out buildings; . No. 1 water right;
wire fence; " mile from loading
station, also = small town.
Price, $4,000; $4,000 down and bal
aaee $3.50 per year until paid at 8
per cent interest.