davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

y. h. A. STAN correspondent.
PARIS, April 22-This story Is for
Mrs. Housewife and Mr. Familyman
back home who kick about the II. C. OF
l.. and wish they'd had a chance to
get over to France and see the sights
and take a look at the peace conference.
They've read about sky-high hotel
rates and worlds fair prices-and
they've probably said:: "Oh, II we had
one Of those soft Jobs on the peace
mission we'd take a flat and economize
and everthingv'
Here's the log Of one American
housekeeping ship that started out
bravely Nat dwelling and gave up N
dADair In exactly three weeks:
They found a dear little fiat" Just
salon diving room, a dining room,
bedroom, bath and tiny kitchen-fur-
nshed rather badly.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
HEAVY BOOTS SEND
COPS INTO DREAMLAND

Pleading guilty TO charges OF sleep
ing while on duty, Patrolmen Carson
and Deprisco were fined one days. pay
by the Police Commission yesterday
afternoon. The men said their heavy
boots and coats tired them out. The
men were fined after Commissioner
Wickersham and Megear, who were
the only board members present, had
deliberated for 20 minutes.
Two applications were made for po-
sitions on the police force. They were
John A. Furman. No. 637 East Sixth
street. and Walter L. Cook. No. III
East Tenth street. During the week
t32 arrests were made, the fines and
costs totaling S6s75O and 3s persons
were sent to the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
ENGLISH PROGRAM CALLS
FOR 3 900 600 HOUSES

N. E. A Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON. April 22-England will have
TO build 100000 houses in the next IS
years to overcome the bad housing con-
ditions which the government is now
aiming to remedy. Steps are being taken
to increase supplies Of building mater
rial so that 100000 houses a year may
be erected. The aroused interest Of the
royal family in the housing problem
is spurring activity.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

Metal workers and mechanics would
do well to use the Want Ads. Of this
newspaper when seeking better POSI-
tions and higher wages.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
INQUIRE ABOIjr ICE PRICES

The Voters Non-Partisan League has
sent a communication TO the Diamond
Ice and Coal Company requesting that
company to notify the league the price
that will be charged for ice this year.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

AuNnA aNAAfts~N
That's an average OF s6i.29 a week
Just for living.
The breakage item Of si20 was fo-
breaking one i0-cent kitchen glass and
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

The Want Ads viii sell your real es-
tate and farm lands.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
Think You'd Enjoy Lille Paris FIai7
Read Log of American Pair Over There

The rent was "on,y" $50 MONTH
Most flats other Americans succeed in
finding cost from 500 to sil0 a month !
The furnished fiat dwellers here al
ways have TO furnish their own bed
room linen and table linen and silver.
Here's the preliminary budget, just
by way OF preparation to set into the
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
TRANSPORTATION
ITIEIi:s131& Eis3 To Philadelphia
and Chester
From Fourth St Wharf
Spriue Schedule In Ffacf Ali ontA n9tA'
and Chester

From Fourth ST. Wharf
Spring Schedule In Effect April < 1aT5
subject TO Change Without Notice
Leave Wilmington for PhiIadesobis
Weekday. except Saturdays, 7se, 900
1890 4. NJ. 1.30, 4.15 and ZOO p M wv
On Saturdays, Sundays and bolidav,
$50. 900, 1870 A. NJ. 13o. AIS, go and
Leave Philadelphia for Wilrn,ns.o,
weekdays except SATURDAYS. 7s0 ~ 81
a NJ, 130, 800, 415 and zoo p. Nj
On Saturdays, Sundays and holtdsvs
lS0, 1890 A. M, 1-So, 500. 415, zoo and
WIIMINGToN-PENNsGROVE ROUTE
Schedule in Effect October 20. 1915.
Daily, including Sundays
Leave wilmington $50 500, iOOO II
- o'clock noon, 200. 400 600. 500 IN NJ
and 1900 o'clock midnight -Oo
Leave Pennsgrove us, 900. HOO n
1.0n. 800 500. ZOO. 600, 100 P. NJ 124s
A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
TYPEVRITERS

.--.-.
A. SMITH, REBUILT TYPEWRITER
-. Exchange. All makes sold. rented ana
repaired Also Check Writers and Amco
Adding Machines. W Seventh St second
moor. Phone Ils5-J or 2775. dec13-1yr
fR'1PEW RlTEltS RENTED - THREE
a months, 5000. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly Typewrfters
repaired, Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer exchange, second door, n W. Cor
ner seventh and Market SITS. aug22-f.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
Nv Bernard Horwich of Chicago, on

by Bernard Horwich Of Chicago, one
Of the committee's workers now in
Poland. Similar reports-some even
moro pitiful-come in from all over
eastern Europe. Eleven millions ,f
Jewish war sufferers are dying OF
starvation or disease abroad. And The
only help that can reach them Is from
America.
The American Jewish Relief commit
tee is appealing to all Americana
non-J Jews as we'll a. Jews-to subscribe
$35, ,000, 900 to continue this relief work.
Colorado viii be asked to give 1854 900.
The campaign for these funds in this
state win start October '12 and will
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
TO BELIEVE THE JEWS

Thousands upon thousands Of per-
sons exist solely upon one plate of
Non-Jews as we'll as Jews are taking
ceive once each day at our soup kitch-
ems. This soup consists, as a rule, Of
potatoes and barley, one pound Of
meat being used to every hundred
plates of soup for fattening. It is the
most saddening experience in the world
to visit these kitchens and see the
long lines Of men, women and children
soup-without bread-which they re-
stand-waiting for hours in all sorts
Of weather for their one scanty meal. Z"
This u an extract from report
sent to the American Jewish Relief
committees headquarters In Now York
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
LOCALE742z5 s
NEWS :.

Frank Zaitz of Leadville visited his
family here this week.
Hear Cal Stewart at the Orpheum
theater Saturday night.
y - y
Miss Edith K. johnson left Tuesday
for Denver to remain a week.
y y -
Mrs. Bert Wolverton of Eagle Is the
guest of Mrs. Eta schwarz this week.
Better take pie home for lunch
Saturday, Oct. IL. Howard's drug
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hess of New
Castle were in town shopping last
Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Westhafer of Casper,
Wyoming, is visiting at the E. E. West
hafer home.
Mrs. A. D. Urquhart of New Castle
was shopping in Glenwood Wednesday
of this week.
y y y
Why marry2 when you believe in
Grace Suicide at the Orpheum Tues
day, Oct .14th.
= y =
Mrs. George Powell of New Castle
gave birth to q baby girl at the sani-
tarium last Friday.
P. H. Van Cleve left Monday night
for Cherokee, Texas, where he intends
to spend the winter.
Carl Rosenberg, who has been work
ing in the oil shale fields at DeBeque,
was in town this week.
John R. Weir left Wednesday for q
business trip to Denver. He expects
to return the latter part of the week.
H. X. Rust, dispatcher for the ID. Il
r. g., underwent an operation at the
Glenwood sanitar.um Monday.
= y =
Race Suicide, positively vital i'm
portance to all humanity, says Dr..
D'Orgler. Don t fail to see it.
= - -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pedigo have rc-
turned from Grand Junction where they
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pedigo.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. ]. Daley and Wesley
Curtis spent the week end with Mrs.
Claire Stewart at the Grey Eagle mine
on Elk creek. While there the men
enjoyed hunt In the hills.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
many Of them all but too i'll to
last ten days. j. M. Silver is the cam
paign chairman for Garfield county.

The county. commissioners this week
approved the report of the road view
ers on the road which leaves The Cry..
tai Springs road near the Nichols cabin
and extends northerly and westerly to
Cattle creek, accommodating the
ranches Of W. r. and J. D. Oallicotte,
Roy Maxfield, A. J. Dickson and 9th
ers. The road as viewed was adopted
and work on the same will basin st
once, - II IL aaid. This is . road that
Aas bssa badly nssdsd for some time.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
RED CROSS MEETING

Annual meeting of Garfield County
Chapter A. R. G. will be held at the
Council Chambers in the City Hall at
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, on We'd
nesday, October %, 1919, at 8 p. Ii.
for the purpose of electing an Execu-
tive Committee, and such other business
as may properly be brought before the
meeting.
All holders of membership are urged
to be present at this meeting.
Il. g. Overlook,
Chairman.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
FOB aAL.B

Good 40-acre tract, two miles north
Of Silt, on two main roads, all slopes
to south. All can be irrigated; IA
shares water besides waste water; IL
acres orchard consisting Of Delicious
King Davids and Jonathans; acres
alfalfa, S acres plowed, balance raw
An ideal place for anything you wish
to raise soil first class. Owner on
place until October 18th.
G. KUMM
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

Are you sure you can marry? See |
Grace Suicide" Tuesday at the Or
pheum.
y j y
Mrs. E. l.. Mcmillan returned home
Sunday after a two weeks visit in
Denver.
Buy Boston baked beans and brown
bread at Howard's drug store, Satur-
day, Oct. II.
c. A. Bartlett and F. A. Volkert
each brought in fine buck from the
hills last week.
Mrs. Kenneth Rule is this week Wis
iting the F. A. Rule family at the ranch
on Divide creek.
The Thimble club will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. L. Torrey next Sat
urday afternoon.
y y y
Mrs. Pete Rosa of Cameo gave birth
to baby boy at the Glenwood sani-
tarium last Saturday.
Ask for the great problem photoplay,
Grace Suicide,' shown at the Orphe
um Tuesday, Oct. IA.
How many girls go wrong because
of ignoranceH See Grace Suicide"
Tuesday at the Orpheum.
y y !
Misses Margaret Hetzel and Mae
sugrue spent last Saturday in Grand
Junction, returning home Sunday.
y y u
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins and fam.
their former ranch at Spring valley.
y = -
| Cal Stewart and the Punkin Center
Folks at the Orpheum Saturday night.
Only one chance to hear him in person.
y - y
Miss Nina Walz left last Saturday
evening for Efingham, Illinois, to en-
ter the photography school at that
place.
Mrs. Sothman returned home We'd
nesday after spending few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Will Claussen, ..
Rifle.
Grace Suicide murdered for NO
other cause but mems and women's
pleasures shown at the Orpheum Tues
day night.
E. P. Engstrom of Gypsum was Wis
itor to Glenwood last Wednesday. Mr..
Engstrom is one of the successful farm
ers of the Gypsum section.
John Albert Graham and Mrs. Olga
Stoffel, both of Rifle, were issued
marriage License by County Clerk
Frost Tuesday Of this week.
Mrs. j. W. Rawles had as her dinner
guests Tuesday evening, Miss Clara
Nebel, recently returned from overseas,
her sister, Vera, and Miss Edith Crook.
~ y -
Hayden Hohstadt Of Long Beach,
California, who was called to Edwards
several weeks ago to attend the funeral
of his mother, was in town Tuesday on
his way home.
At their meeting held this week the
county commissioners awarded to Fred
Altman the contract for constructing
cement culvert across Dry gulch below
New Castle.
L. R. Pratt and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. f. Pratt expect to leave tomor-
row Sunday for California. where
they will spend the winter. They will
make the trip in their car.
l do not "sell glasses" l "test
eyes" and eft glasses s'-giving to
each eye q lens of the proper prescrip-
tion. My lenses VIII help you save
your eyes and my prices will help you
protect your pocketbook. J. w.
RAwLEs, Licensed Optician, 72t
Grand avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

MONEY TO LOAN-fair rate Of in.
terest. No commission charged.
SHOWER-WELSH INV. co.
TIT Grand Ave-, Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11


Mrs. c. M. Stewart has been on the
sick list the past week.
y y -
Mrs. Harrison Learn of Silt was
Glenwood visitor last week.
- y u
Will Broughton has accepted a posi-
tion with the firm of Howard & Torrey.
Wallace Sullivan and wife of De
Beque visited friends in town last
Friday.
For variety of choice home cooked
food go to Howard g drug store Satur-
day, Oct. II.
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
Calvin Smith of Rifle underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the sani-
tarium last week.
e : "
Mrs. Lester Sparks of New Castle
was operated for appendicitis at the
sanitarium Thursday.
- - y
John N. Carr returned to his home
in DeBeque Sunday after a severa
days. visit in our city.
l
@. R. Mccarthy and J. o. Stanage
each brought in q deer from near Sloss
the latter part of last week.
- - y
K. G. O'Dell of the c. D. Smi.f
Drug company in Grand Junction made
his regular visit to Glenwood this week
John Buckmaster and family hav,
rented the Kelker cottage on Pitkir
avenue and moved into the same Tues
day.
- y y
Martin Hotz and Mrs. Nellie Thame
were united in marriage last Sunda,
by Rev. ]. P. Carrigan of the Catholic
church.
j. s. Woody, John Crooke and ABB
Sultzenburger were among the lucky
fellows who are now feasting on veni
son meat.
Mrs. Robert Jeffers of Eagle spen'
several days in Glenwood this weel
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
J. Heisler.
The Methodist Aid society will holt
home cooked food sale at Howard 4
drug store, Saturday, Oct. II, begin
ming at eleven O'Clock.
- y =
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bender have re-
turned from an extended trip to Cali
fornia. They enjoyed their trip very
much, but are glad to get back tc
Glenwood again.
Mrs. Mary johnson Of Grand juno
ton arrived in Glenwood Saturday
night for few weeks visit with hel
daughter, Miss Edith Johnson, at tbs
Glenwood sanitarium.
- i j.
Miss Frances Simmons, the public
health nurse, attended conference ol
the Red Cross nurses Of the western
slope, which was held in Grand juno
ton Tuesday Of this week.
- *
Miss Rose Guadagnolo, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
two weeks ago at the Glenwood sani
tarium, was able to return to her home
Sunday and is now able to be out OF
bed.
Mrs. George Clarkson and daughter
Miss Dora of the Telegram -Reville
office at Rifle, were visitors at the
Will Hammerich ranch Sunday and
transacted business in Glenwood Mon
day on their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edouard Kopp and
baby daughter, Dorothy Jane, left Sun
day night for their home in. Chicago
after a pleasant summer spent in Glen
wood at the home of Mrs. Kopp's par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Darrow Mr..
Kopp has for several years past spent
his summers in Glenwood, being the ac-
complished violinist with the Colorado
Hotel orchestra.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

FOR sAUE-Twenty-four head Hol-
stein mich cows and one bull. Regis,
tered. g. A. HOPKINS.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

DOST-Brown wool sweater, proba
bly, on the street near The Williams
Finder return to The Williams and re.
ceive reward.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

FOR SALE-Automobile almost as
good as new; also house for rent and
furniture for sale. Inquire Schwartz
man 3 store.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

FOR sA[LE-High grade player pi
ano. Cash or payments. Call at Ills
Colorado avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

HIGH SCHOOL student wants work
after school and Saturdays. Phone
Glenwood 3O5.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

If you want to borrow money 20 &c
the shower-Welsh Inv. Co., TT Grand
Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

At Sweetwater Lake, cottages TO
sale or rent. John B. Green, Rilaad
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

WANTED-To purchase good sec
ond hand range. Phone Glenwood 131J.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

FOR SAIE-Medium size heating
stove, nearly new. SIS. SIG OLEsON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

l buy Liberty Bonds-an issues.
GEORGE EDINGER
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
SPECIAL

UNDERTAKING-J. 1. Burdgs has
succeeded J. @. Schwarz in the uAds.-
taking business and is now located at
719 Grand avenue. MIRA Burdgs assist
ant.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. ]. Daley and Wesley
Curtis spent the week end with Mrs.
Claire Stewart at the Grey Eagle mine
on Elk creek. While there the men
enjoyed . hunt In the hills.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04
Respectfully,
N%


He said that while in New York he expected to
discuss with business men there Palmer's proposal
OF national association to fight the League Pal
mer ne said, had been at the office and discussed
the plan with him. Hurtz then shook hands with
me, wished me good luck and said goodby
l then returned to Mathewsons Office He said
during the noon hour he had talked with several
Lincoln business men who were interested in fight
ing the Nonpartisan league. He advised me that
these men had decided to leave the entire invest-
cation in the hands of Mr. Palmer He suggested
that keep in touch with him, and promised that
he would do anything that was in his power
There is no doubt" he told me- "but that the
business men are going to continue the fight against
the League this summer, and my advice to YOU is
to keep in the confidence of the League officials be-
cause we will need you in very short time prob
ably in the next few days"
saw Palmer again shortly after this and he in
formed me that W. E. Quigley, former League or
ganlzer in Nebraska, had written book purporting
to expose" the League He said that Quigley had
called at his office in Omaha on New Years Day and
attempted to enlist his help in marketing the
volume. ~.
Palmer said to me that as he knew Quigley
to be thoroughly unreliable, he had refused to
help him. and declared that the book could not
do the interests fighting the League much
good Quigley, however, according to Palmer,
was so insistent that it was impossible to get
/. rid OF him, finally appealing to Palmer to help
MIN get expense money to return to St. Paul,
where, he said he could readily market the
book through Fred H. Carpenter of Minneapolis
and Jerry Bacon of Grand Forks.
Quigley told him, Palmer said, that he had only
~ in his pocket, and appealed to him as "brother
attorney" for loan to return to the Twin Cities
Palmer said that before he realized what he was
doing he had given Quigley $3.50 and had taken his
note for the amount.
but you ought to read Quigley's book" Palmer
told me- He's got some stuff about Attorney Sor-
PAGE NINE
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04
PLANS TO RENEW
FIGHT ON LEAGUE

arrived at Hurtz' office at the appointed time,
and met only Gooch there with Hurtz. The latter
told me that he had been unable to see all the per-
sons interested and suggested that it would be best
for me to call again on the following morning. He
promised that, in the meantime, he would take up
the matter with Mathewson of the telephone com
pany. When called on Hurtz the next morning he
asked me to return in the afternoon met Mathew
son that morning, however, and he said that he
expected to see several persons at the Commercial
club at lunch, and that he would have them there in
his Office later in the day. However, when called
again, Mathewson told me that Hurtz was very
busy and that he expected to leave that day for
New York. | saw Hurtz for a short time and he
said that he was ready to leave, but expected to
return in about month, when he would take up our
conversation again.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04

At the time I left
Omaha to come to Lin
coin McGrath assured me
that l would receive bet
ter pay than I had done
before. However, the
increased salary never
materialized and l wrote
to McGrath several times
asking about the prom
~lsed increase, but I was
unable to obtain any sat
isfaction in the matter.
The situation finally
came to an end when, in
January of this year,
McGrath came to Lin
coin. After a further
dispute on the wage
question I resigned from
the service.
While in Lincoln I met
}. P. Palmer, who was in
charge Of the first inves-
tigation, several times.
He told me that he was
still trying to organize
a national association
to defeat the League
program, but he acted as
though he did not care
to have much to do with
me, owing, in all proba-
bility, to my connection
with the Thiel agency.
However, Palmer offered
me a better position with
a higher salary if I would
leave the Thiel agency.
After I severed my con-
nection with Thiel's I
met Palmer again, and,
when he learned of my
action, he seemed very
pleased.
"Well, now, we'll
get together on this
proposition of fight
ing the League" he
told me enthusiastic
ally. "I'll see Cor
liss, Davidson,
Charles Talmadge,
Joe Barker and Wattles
Dany just as soon as I G
before l leave Lincoln L
telephone company and
the investigation"
At that time Palmer wa
of the time. The legisla
Palmer was lobbying for
corporations. Shortly afte
on Hurtz and told him Il
service.
He also seemed very mu
ing the fight against the
that he was perfectly willil
of the financing, and asser
hour he would see Herbert
coin Star, and other men
sure, would be willing to h
tion. He said it was nee
continued, as it. was to the
tions that the farmers be k
asked me to call again dul
he promised to have three
terested present.
PLANS TO RENEW
FIGHT ON LEAGUE
I arrived at Hurtz' offic
and met only Gooch there
told me, that he had been {,
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27,~l9le.
Mr. R. A. Moore .
P. O. Box 5O2,
lincoln, Hebr.
De ar Sir:

IN regard to the operation are hand1ino
AT present lime feel that It me
write you In regard to
on operation at Farabault
and we're reduced to figurea ice one
Item In while that Won
up $eoo mixing date came to
4ooK at your report covering this
Inc gay was Supaay and that
tnas King are not going to be by you
For the work "h1 ch upon Won
90 atowed 1870 per dy this lad1ng
rare It is General
age & tSrath tsa you are to receive
Ike adv 1ce
Inc arrangement made with 49,
1uc LII S1oos per month";,
Respectfully,
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04

any business man who attempted to publish it.
He declared that all Nebraska business men
knew Qugey to be unreliable and said he was
confident that Quigley would be unable to publish
the volume in Nebraska.
When l went to Nebraska after the St. Paul
meeting there seemed to be dissatisfaction over
my reports to the central office of the Thiel Detec
tive agency AS matter of fact, McGrath told me
frankly, after examining my report Of the conven-
tion, that the clients would not be satisfied with
this report, and demanded to know whether there
was not something with "more pep" in it that we
could submit to them. told McGrath that had
told him everything that had happened at the con-
vention, but he was still dissatisfied. He took the
report that l submitted and started to rewrite it,
but l never learned what he had placed in the
statement. -r.-
Throughout my connection with the case and
until my break with the service, McGrath made
frequent trips to Lincoln, urging me to put
more "stuf" into my reports since the clients
were complaining that there was nothing being
learned about the League and that they were
paying the bill. 1 tried to impress upon Nc
Grath the fact that unable to give him
anything except what actually occurred, but
McGrath said the clients must be satisfied.
Shortly after this was Informed that nv ex-
pense account was to be limited. When it CAME to
the actual break, McGrath warned me that my pres
ence in Lincoln, should I break with the service,
would not be tolerated, and reminded me of the
facilities which the Thel agency had to railroad"
man who refused to 'behave" ''t
told ,McGrath fatly that Iwould not be driven
out of the state that was my home, and invited him
to 60 as far he could with the attempt to "rail-
road" me. McGrath then urged me to reconsider
my decision. I had already decided to return to
farming, and refused all his offers.
Since that time have devoted all my energies
when not absorbed in farm work. to promoting the
activities of the organized farmer.
(THE END.) Z
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-08-04
QUIGLEY WANTED
$25,00O FOR BOOK

In his conversations
with Palmer, the latter
told me, Quigley said hei
wanted $4,000 for the
publication rights of the
book. He said that Quig-
ley, on his return from
St. Paul, told him that
Jerry Bacon and Fred
Carpenter had offered
him $4,000 cash for all
rights to the book. Pal
mer asserted that it was
his belief that the book
wasn't worth 80 cents
and, as a matter of fact,
would be a detriment to