davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Beauteous striped hairbow ribbons.

Two shades of rose or blue or pink are contrasted and combined with each other in some of these ribbons-a1nd then there is narrow stripe of gold or of white !!
 Two sharply contrasting colors ap- pear in other stripes.
 They tie into bows of unusual smart ness and beauty. Their very difference makes them appeal with exceptional pow er They add life and charm to entire dress of girl whose hair is finished with such a bow. 59c yd.
 Center sds1e, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative eff 'ect, LAXATIVE PROMO QUTNTNE CTablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring ng in the head. There is only one Promo Qr4ntne." E. ". GROVE S signature on the box. BOG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
OVerCOat news
 for men /!

Box coats, ulsters, and Chesterfelds; some of the ulsters with fine velvet col lars; always-correet grays blue blacks s19 aPd sg5 s5ssB5' s5s and n5ig5R; S55- S17.5O
 Raglans, Chesterfelds, ulsters, and ul- sterettes; with full or part lining, with velvet or seIf-fabric collar; in smart styles including military square-shoulder eff fects; handsome mixtures and rich blue green or brown effects; masterpieces of tailoring and examples of finest fabric put into overcoats for this
 4eas9n; 4e sS@ originally $40 S27'5O
 Afain floor. reac.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07

A stove first wiped off with vine gar and then polished will be bright 1T and keep clean longer than if backing Is applied directly to the iirty iron.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Extra news; CurtainS==S1.OO.

A fresh attractive lot of curtains just in time to offer the hand of opportunity to a few keen housewives Dutch style curtains of fne-grade scrim.
 Hen1stitched in pretty fashion, finish ed motif
 Made with Dutch valance-and all ready to put up.
 Full of service and good appearance, extra value,- $1.69
 Third heoE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Fine light gloves, extra-- S1.85.

Gloves that will appeal to women for Spring wear--because they are soft light pliable lambskin and because they are pure white.
 Fit with smoothness and grace. Nicely finished, give the hand grace ful narrow appearance.
 Really good value at $2.25- $1.85 Golf gloves for boys and girls, keep little hands snugly warm,-39c aid soc.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Here are girls sweaters & babies sacks & such--Extra!

You don't have to knit or crochet bootees and jackets for Baby, or a sweater f or that little girl, unless you real y want to.
 For, they are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Games for these indoor evenings.

Primarily for the young folks enjoy ment
 BUT grownups may wisely and enjoy ably join in them.
 We laugh at Tiddly Winks-but play it with fun Table croquet requires skill. Crokinole needs a good eye and trained finger. Checkers may be as studied as one wishes And jackstraws and puzzles and all such things keep everybody on edge !
 Yes sir-ee; great fun in games.
 Plenty of them now-and but 25c to 50c.
 Fourth 1oos.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Good Yelling but 19c ward :!

New yelling of good firm thread in octagon mesh. Light but effective, serviceable, at tractive, protection against every keen breeze that blows Brown navy purple taupe and black
 19c
 Center aisle, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
S27'5O
Clearance of warm furnishings.
Main floor. reac-

Few in number but large in opportm- ity; splendid savings they bring Mems warm staunch gray shirts and draWers:-
 regular $15o-$1
 regular $25o-$2 Mems flannel shirts of khaki color, with attached collar, fine quality, durable, regular $4 to $6- $3.75 Mems domet flannel pajamas, special weight, good full odel,-$250 Women's vests of heavy warm cotton, regular sizes only,- 35c. Union suits for women, warm soft cot ton with good fleec1ng, regular sizes only. -85c.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Good stockingg, fiber silk,-- soc.

More women are learning the worth of fiber silk stockings.
 Look much like silk, have handsome luster, cost much less.
 Deep black or pure white, with top and sole of lisle to give increased ser vice, 50c
 Left aisle. rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
(1oWL!:::A.!,!!.,N!D's

Weather-Fair today and tomorrow. No decided change in temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
Get good light

IT O HI SeNo OA1 HGI. Don't be satisfied with half light See to it that you get clear steady light from your gas burners. You can do it, These will help:- Gas mantles, incandescent, t,-8c to 2Uc. Dome inverted bumers-85o Inverted shades-15c to $1. Gooseneck burners Upright burners Upright shades-25c.
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
New fine Hurd stationery at 75c.

Stationery of splendid texture and fine writing surface; fitted to carry one's message in most-pleasing fashion. Lawn or linen finish, white or good tints, plain and effective and refined One quire each of paper and envelopes
 75c
 Main floor rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
HandLcrchiefs of
special interest.

0P~N1&A I1At&4 GTts For women, little lot of pretty hand kerehiefs at cents.
 Originally 10 cents; the new price Is to make up for fact that they have been soiled through display.
 For men; soft handkerchiefs of cotton in fine weave and with tasteful initial, = 15c.
 Center aisle, reaz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-07
regular $1.5O-$1 regular $2.5O-S2

Main floor.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

such laws. The argument evidently
has appealed to the cattlemen of those
states.
1t is simply question as to whether
a principle of breeding which is recog
niDed generally by the producers of
livestock in other lines shall not only
be recognized by the better class of
cattlemen running stock on the range,
but shall be forced upon these range
men who prefer to run inferior stock
and grade bulls. A section such as tha
North Park country and certain sec
tions OF our western slope, where
groups of far-sighted men have been
running cattle together on the same
range and have gone in together to
purchase high class sires, is an example
of what can be done in the way of
improvement of range cattle. North
Park cattle, for example, are noted for
their quality. Their reputation has
been gained not merely because Of su-
perior grass and hay, but because the
stoc kmen of North Park have paid
three hundred, five hundred and seven
hundred dollars for sires to turn on
the open range.
Legislation, of course, cannot state
how much man shall pay for bull,
but it can state that dead line exists
between registered sires-which are the
accepted means Of improvement in all
classes Of livestock-and grade sires,
which should not be used as sires at
all, but should be sent to the block
George E. Morton.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
CITY ooNC1L IN
MONTHLY SESSION

The regular monthly session of the
board Of aldermen was held last Mon
day evening and the usual grist Of bus
mess was attended to, and many mat
ters of general character were discussed
and disposed Of.
W. g Mcdonald, as a committee
from the chamber Of commerce, surged
the board to illuminate Grand avenue
at the intersection of Eighth and
Ninth streets with the avenue and also
provide some illumination on River
Front, and after some considerable dis
cussion, this work was ordered, and
now the streets present . beautiful ap-
pearance At night with their many SOL
ored lights.
H. J. Holmes agaGn brought up the
cotton tree nuisance and, after con-
siderable discussion, the board decided
that the cotton ssason was practically
over, and NO action WAS taken. There
is strong disposition On The part Of
the board to protect our skads trsss.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
DHATH OF CAPT. WATSON

Captain J. M. Watson, for many
years a resident of this county, died
at his home in San Diego, July Z, at
the ripe old age of 90 years, II months
and 4 dayA
Joseph Metcalf Watson was a ma
tive Of Connect and came to this
section Of Colorado at q very early
date settling on the Rifle Falls ranch,
now owned by AL Zerbe, in 1888. He
moved to California several years ago
and has since made his home in San
Diego. He had long been a member
Of Glenwood lodge No. IS, A. F. & A.
NJ, and in accordance with his oft ex-
pressed desire he was given . Masonic
funeral by Silver Gate lodge Ne. e96
Of San Diego, interment being in Green
wood cemetery. Deceased is survived
by his wife, Charlotte F. Watson and
BY two daughters, Mrs. Kate Albion
Of San Diego, and Hn. Ddi*h II.
Aidsstsf Of Heldrsdgs, Nsbraska.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
WATER COMMISSIONERS
Is ASSAULTED

Last Tuesday morning Gideon W.
Gerkin, lessee of the Boyle ranch on
Missouri Heights and A. J. vagg, wa.
ter commissioner of water district No.
3s, met at the head of the Needham
ditch, which supplies water for the
Boyle ranch, and while making some
alterations in the weir, they became
entangled in controversy which ended
in blows and resulted quite seriously
for Mr.. vagg who claims that Gerkin
struck him behind the left ear with
the claw hamper with which he was
repairing the weir.
Mr. vagg was brought to Glenwood
that afternoon in q greatly weakened
condition, having suffered much from
loss Of blood as . result Of the assault.
After his wound was dressed he was
able to return to his duties, although
still very weak.
Mr.. GerkiA clAims that wAi1s As va
absent In Denver for about week Mr..
VaRg had bsen taking his water and
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

realizing that they constitute one of
the chief assets of the city, adding
much to our attractions, in the eyes
Of our visitors.
The ordinances as submitted last
month were read, and finally passed as
printed, and were ordered printed
again according to law after which
they will be in full force and eftoct.
An ordinance concerning noxious
weeds and the destruction of the same
by the city at the expense of the lot
owners, was presented, but after some
discussion the same was withdrawn for
the present. Two other ordinances
were introduced and passed, one fixing
the city FIRE limits and the other hav-
electric signs.
City Attorney Beardsley was asked
as to his investigation of the rights of
the Mountain States Telephone com
pany to raise its rates and he stated
that, according to recent decisions, he
believed we were powerless to prevent
the increased rates. Also as to the mat
ter of extending the city limits over
the protest Of adjoining property own
ers whose lands would be included
within the new limits he declared to
be practically impossible, under the
present Laws.
The matter of the removal of the
fire alarm system and Jail from the
present location to the city property
was brought up, and the removal will
probably be made in the near future.
The matter of the sale Of oil stocks
and soliciting IN the city for various
worthless projects was taken up and
Mayor Darrow recited some of his ex-
periences in carrying out the orders of
the board and protecting our people
against smooth and unscrupulous So
icitors who are engaged in the worst
sort Of gamble. The board seems to
be a unit on this matter and instructed
the mayor to take steps to put the
matter before the people in the proper
light by speaking at the picture shows
occasionally on the subject.
After allowing the customary grist
of bills the board adjourned.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

carries within him the power to trans
NIT the characteristics coming from a
scrub COW that may have been his
mother or grandmother. In other words,
registration papers upon an animal is
simply certification that he comes
from animals of given blood and
type that have been good enough to be
maintained in a purebred herd, and in
whose breeding and handling the owner
has taken enough interest to keep an
individual record and have them ,eg-
istered.
The chief objections which 1 heard
with regard to the proposed law, were
that it would shut out from use sires
from herds that are purebred but not
registered. There are, in this state,
some herds of cattle that were started
with registered COWS. The owners did
not keep up the registration on the
progeny, but claim to have maintained
the herds pure without the bringing in
of common cows, and by the use of reg
istered xres, SO that their herd is as
purebred today as in the days when the
registry on it was kept up. Granting
that there are a few such cases, the
question arises as to whether the best
interests of range men as a whole
should be sacrificed to the desires Of
those few men to sell bulls which arc
not registered. Registrations on their
herds could have been kept up if the
owners had desired to do so. They pre-
ferred not to keep up the registration,
which was purely business sAoice
choice with them. If it becomes nee
essary, in order to safeguard the inter
ests of range men in the quality of
range stock, that a law requiring reg
istered bulls on the range shall be
passed these men must simply suffer
for their own lack of foresight, and not
attempt to hold back advancement in
the range industry for their own self
ish ends.
Another objection raised was that the
proposed legislation was designed sim
ply to furnish market for bulls raised
by breeders of registered stock. Such
an argument is hardly made in good
faith. The breeders of purebred live
stock I'M this state are 10 few in Aum-
ber compared with the mes running
range stock, that there could be no
possibility of the former debating to
the latter. If the argument for regis
tered bulls on tho range is not one that
appeals to the intelligence Of range
men, it can never be framed in the
shaps of legislation in this state. The
legislation proposed must appeal ts
range men - good business II It 10 Ia
gain headwsy. Utah and Idaho have
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

giving it to the @. & M. ditch about .
half mile further down Cattle creek.
Mr.. Vagg denies this charge and
claims that Gerkin has been given his
full amount of water. Division Engi-
neer Dickson was called to the scene
Wednesday and he found Gerhin re-
ceiving . trifle more than the three
feet decreed to him, while the G. & NJ.
ditch was receiving just a little less
than its decreed six feet.
AS there were no witnesses to the
alteration and the resulting physical
conflict, and as each party tells an en-
tirely different story, the Post refrains
from an attempt to give the facts,
which will probably be brought out in
a court hearing at some early date.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

Capt. Arthur A. Smith of Denver,
instructor and inspector Of the Third
infantry and National Guard Of Colo
RADIO, was in town this week instruct
ing 90. L In some Of the rudiments Of
rifle and pistol shooting. He was also
making preparations for installing .
rifle range. Capt. Smith Ii . noted rife
and pistol not, bsiAg oas Of ~ best
IN the world, sad Ne lssaa saagoav
IL indssd foftsAa4s b AAv1Ag -.
0nitA Ases ~ weekk
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
Trial Set Without Notice to
Prosecution and Case Is
Promptly Dismissed
BUYER IS CONVICTED

Last Monday George H. Brown, once
q meat cutter in this city, but for some
time past located at Rifle, took an
auto ride up the Grand river with
Claude Wyatt and Frank Clayton.
These two fellows were under suspi-
cion by the officers, and later when
Brown was found in stewed coudi-
tion he was arrested by Policeman
Richardson and placed in the city Jail
where after he had sobered up he ad-
mitted to the officers that he obtained
his liquor of the taller of the young
men with whom he had taken the auto
ride.
Brown said that after returning to
Glenwood he went to Gavin g garage
where he met the tall young man who
accosted him with nod and slipped
him a quart of whisky for which lie
gave him fifteen dollars. He after
wards got two pints more of the same
party at the same price, making one
payment by check and the other by
cash.
Sheriff Fravert placed Wyatt and
Clayton under arrest and confined them
in the county Jail. Later he took
Brown to use as witness against the
alleged bootleggers and all were given
lodging in the county Jail.
Complaints were filed against Wyatt
and Clayton in Justice Rice's court, but
the defendants filed application for a
change in venue and the matter went
to the court of Justice Hearing and was
set for 10 O'Clock Thursday morning,
but as neither c. w. Taylor, represent
ing the district attorney, nor Sheriff
Fravert had been notified of the time
or place of the hearing, and no one
appearing for the prosecution, the case
was promptly dismissed and the young
men set free.
Thursday afternoon Brown was
brought to trial before Justice Rice on
q charge of having liquor in his pos
session. He entered plea of guilty
to the charge.
Sheriff Fravert, Marshal Nichols, Po-
iceman Richardson and Deputy Sheriff
Will Cardnell testified that Brown told
them the story of his auto ride and
that he bought the liquor of the taller
Of the two men, whose name he said
he did not know at the time.
When Brown was placed on the stand
and shown his check for SIS made
payable to "Cash" he acknowl-
edged the writing and signature. The
check was endorsed by Jesse Dore, but
Brown said it was not Dore to whom
he gave the check.
His own testimony was sufficient to
convict him, and Brown was declared
guilty by the court and fined 800
and costs, the mininum penalty un
the law Brown is still in the county
Jail, being unable to pay the fine and
costs, and the fellow with whom he
spent his $50 has evidently not volun-
teered to hslp him.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
YES, SIR! THE FLYERS
ARB COMING

The four DeHaviland bombing plan nes
scheduled to leave Ellington field, near
Houston Texas, will visit Glenwood
Springs and this in spite of the fact
that certain neighbor city threatened
to bring pressure to bear to prevent
the visit.
Upon earning that threats had been
made, c. G. Canady, who has been
active in arranging for the flying cir
Gus, wired the commanding officer of
Ellington field and followed the tele-
gram with a strong letter. That the
threats of our neighbor were of no
avail is shown by letter received
Mr.. G. G. Canady,
Chamber of Commerce,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Dear Sir:
Don't worry. The transcontinental
flying circus will visit Glenwood
Springs. We have been held up, due
to bad weather and mechanical trouble,
but are smiling and "rarin to CO.,
Our arrival will be about three weeks
later than originally planned, due to
the delay at this end Of the race.
Very truly yours,
EDWARD w. KIIILGORE,
1st 1t. A. s. A.
1t will thus be seen by the above
letter that the flying circus Is coming
to Glenwood Springs and further in
formation is leading to the belief that
not less than three days will be spent
here by these DeHaviland aviators and
their four big machines.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

Washington, July 1O.-President Will
sons address to the senate today in
transmitting the treaty was praised by
Democratic leaders as one of the best
of state papers. The Republicans gen
orally, are inclined to criticise.
Senator Borah said President Wilson
showed the league as formed is an al
lance of war. Senator Smoot, Utah,
called it another Wilsonian essay and
not quite up to the standard" Hard
ing, Ohio, said the speech was that Of
an internationalist and was lacking
ringing of Americanism.
A fine, comprehensive presentation
of the case, dispassonate, convincing
statement Of reasons which led the rep
resentatives of billion people to
agree to the reorganization of the
world, said Senator Hitchcock, Demo
ea1k Of Nsbqasks. Other Democrats
made similar statements.
1t is reasonably certain that tho
senate foreign relations committee, as
matter of courtesy, will invite the
president to appear before them and
expalin the treaty and covenant in de-
tail. There is a probability also that
the actual struggle between the presi-
dent and the senate will begin at that
time. 1t has been generally understood
that the members of the committce
will take advantage of the opportunity
to inquire rather closely into tho pres
ident' s activities abroad.
The commendation and criticism Of
the presidents address was largely
along party lines Many Of the Demo
Gratis expressed approval in enthusiast
tic terms. The Republicans, leaders Of
the smoot and Borah class, are equally
frank in declaring the address was
merely Wilsonian essay intima,-
ing an entire lack of analysis or state
craft.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
Monroe Doctrine Evaded...
Says Treaty Is Not as Amer.
leans Would Write It
he URGES ACCEPTANCE

Washington, July 1O.-The peace
treaty with the league of nations cove
nant was laid before the senate today
by President Wilson, in an address ac
counting for his part in the negotia
tions.
The president declared the league
was born of the conviction of practical
statesmen. He said that international
concert had become a world necessity
to end the old order and guarantee
civilization. He said the world looked
to American leadership in such a con-
cert.
Relative to the treaty, he said, per-
haps, it was not exactly as the Ameri-
can delegation would have written, but
that no vital principle had been sacri-
feed by necessary compromises He
did not directly mention the Monroe
Doctrine, shantung and obligations as
sumed. He asserted he hoped he would
have an opportunity to discuss the de-
tails in whole before the senate or the
foreign relations COMMITTEES.
President Wilson said his services
and all the information he possesses
are at the disposal Of the committee.
He said American isolation ended with
the Spanish war, and alluding to skep-
ticism which the league plan has re-
ceived, he said it was necessity, de-
manded by all the peoples If
the world. For the United States to
reject it, he said, would break the
heart of the whole world. The results
have been worked out, and which on
the whole will wear the test. He
thinks, he said, it will be found that
the compromises nowhere have cut to
the heart Of any principle.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

~ fsss ~ asss1aas - vssA
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

. So o 90 o o . s Q o o o o o .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27
IMPORTANT MEET
MLAS VEGAS TO
STUDY SPANISH

East ras vcnas. n. M. June IA
One of the most important ~sascation-
~ confcfsncss IN the history Of New
ucrito u 10 be heia nj the New Mrx-
iro Normal university here IN sniy I
and 4 when Or. John prlscol f1tz-
rernfn. professor Of eronin,i N the
University Of Winois and editor and
aEs1riafe editor ~ menY we'll Enewr
Spanish publications r1Ii lead car dis
cns'Ion 81 q pfcFrm fog NE promo
Hon % The 'seqhsns % the spanish
7hs conferrpcs va. called b. Gov
cfnor f~arrhFoio ~ ~connection with
me work o. the Amfficnn AAtofin
t'on for International ronrliiettrr hnIi
~ rut coaf n 10 extend the knovl-
odEo nf the Spanish Language a. y
part % ths eaiupmcnt Of tht United
Ntnten 20 extend ~ rrinfiorr- with the
Latin Ameiicnn republics. This VIII
he the first conference u a series
and the succeeding ones will take
on an international character.
Two main ourrtiunH are 20 hr dis.
cursed. THE Pedagogical Phases II
Teacainr SPANISH and the Literary
value - Spanish" 10th SUBJECTS arg
Of INTENSE interest IN New Mexico
%esIor NontoYn. Antonio tuCero
Atanacio Muntnfa. John " Conway,
Mrs. Nina utrrn Warren and n mum
Der of other New Mexico teachers and
spanish scholarn have been invited q
attend Dr. Frank ". w. nobrrfh
president 81 the Normal university
win preside.