davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05
,iT4l oWNY
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week from Salida, where she recently
underwent an operation for appedni-
citis.
Mr.. and Mrs Mercer Kinsman and
son of Grand Junction spent Sunday
in Glenwood, the guests of Mrs. George
Hinman.
Mrs. Tom Allen of Leadville arrived
in Glenwood Sunday and will spend the
summer with her husband, who has q
position here.
John Heisler and family returned
home last Saturday from Kansas City,
where they had been visiting for the
past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Osborne and chill.
dren of Kentucky are enjoying a visit
in this city with Mrs. Osborne s moth.
er, Mrs. Mabel Warlick.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs A. Morrison Of Greeley
Colorado, are in town for a week 4
stay. They have rooms in the First
National Bank building.
Mildred Davidson arrived from Den.
yer the first Of the week and will
spend the summer here with her moth
or, Mrs. Nellie Davidson.
Mrs. Mary GULL arrived in Glenwood
the first of the week from Dawson,
New Mexico, for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. c. L. Hubbard.
y = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Crosby and faIni.
ly of Leadville motored to Glenwood
last Saturday and spent two days visit.
ing here, while on their way to Grand
Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Sparks received
a telegram Saturday from their son,
Walter, who has been overseas for the
past year, stating that he had arrived
in New York and would receive his
discharge.
8. J. Daley, manager Of the Essenkay
Service company of Garfield county,
has opened an office just south of Mrs.
Beardsley's milliner shop on Grand
avenue and is now ready to talk bust
ness with you.
James McClelland and wife have re-
turned from Kansas City and are visit
ing the formers sister, Mrs W. J..
Mangnall. After leaving here they will
go to Grand Junction where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wightman and
Mrs. f. A. Wolf and son, Howard, re-
turned Saturday night from Almont,
Colorado, where they had been on a
fishing trip for the past few weeks.
They report good luck.
- - -
Mrs. D. G.. Mayes and daughter, Miss
Mary Lee, arrived in Glenwood Monday
night from Kansas City and will spend
the summer here with Mrs. Mayes'
daughter, Miss Esther, at the home of
her nieces, the Higgins sisters.
Mrs. John Anderson returned home
Saturday morning from Salt Lake,
where she went to meet her mother,
Mrs. George Cheney, who has spent the
winter in California. Mrs. Cheney ac.
companied her daughter to Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Hubbard, Mr..
and Mrs. Erie Hubbard, Mrs. Carleton
Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Spahr
and families, Misses Edna Dow and
Erma Hubbard and Mrs f. M. Clarke
and son, John, spent Sunday at Hang.
ing lake.
James w. Trumbull and Miss Flor.
ence Pennington, both Of Grand juno.
ton, were married Sunday, June 90,
at the Stamp home on Grand avenue,
Rev. Thos. W. Stamp performing the
ceremony. Tho young couple expect tc
make Glenwood their future home.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

The Oriental Shop at Hotel Colorado
has opened for the season with more
beautiful goods than ever. 8. N.
Kotite Of New York is managing the
shop, and extends his invitation to all.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

Use Essenkay in your tires and
eliminate punctures and blowouts
Rides like air. Call and let us show
you. ESSENKAY SERVICE co.
8. J. DALEY, Manager.
Phone Glenwood 3. $50 Grand Ave.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

UNDERTAKING-J. I. Burdge has
succeeded ]. @. SchwaI1 in tho undsr-
taking business and is now located st
719 Grand avenue. MrA Burdss assist
ant.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

O'Brien Bros. will halfsole your tire'
for you. Call at s12 Eighth street ant
see them. They can save you money.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

FOR SALE CHEAP-Piano, phono-
graph, china closet, books and reading
lamp. Call afternoons 1l19 Colorado
avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

MONEY TO LOAN-Fair rate Of in
terest. No commission charged.
SHOWER-WELSH INV. 60.
TIT Grand Ave-, Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

FOR SALE-An Economy range, as
good as new. $40. Phone 1921.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

If you want to borrow money 60 TO
the Shower-Welsh Inv. Co, TIT Grand
Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

I buy Liberty Bonds-an Issues
GEORGE EDINGER
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

LOST-LAdies Bar Pin set with
three small diamonds. Return to 1031
Cooper avenue. Liberal reward.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

At Sweetwater Lake, cottages 70
sale or rent. John B. Green, Riland
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Red Boar
year and months old, for bred gilt
or weaners. Apply to Jack Hetzel,
New Castle, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

FOUND-Bunch of keys on street
Owner describe same and pay for thii
advertisement.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

James w. Trumbull and Miss Flor.
ence Pennington, both Of Grand juno.
tion, were married Sunday, June 20,
at the Stamp home on Grand avenue,
Rev. Thos. W. Stamp performing the
ceremony. Tho young couple expect tc
make Glenwood their future home.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

Joe Daley, who has been visiting his
brother, 8. J. Daley, for several weeks,
left Wednesday morning with his moth
er, Mrs. Nevada Daley, for visit with
relatives in Pueblo and points in Mon
taAs.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05
SPECIAL

UNDERTAKING.. I. BurdGe has
succeeded ]. @. SchwaIz in tho undsr
taking business and Is now located st
719 Grand avenue. MrA Burdgs assist
ant.
buy Liberty Bonds-an Issues.
GEORGE EDINGER.
FOR SADE-An Economy range, as
good as new. $40. Phone 322J.
If you want to borrow money 60 TO
the Shower-Welsh Inv. Co., TIT Grand
Avenue.
,, At Sweetwater Lake, cottages for
sale or rent. John B. Green, Riland,
Colorado.
FOUND of keys on street.
Owner describe same and pay for this
advertisement.
LOST-LAdies' Bar Pin set with
three small diamonds. Return to 1921
Cooper avenue. Liberal reward.
O'Brien Bros. will halfsole your tires
for you. Call at s12 Eighth street and
see them. They can save You money.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Piano, phono-
graph, china closet, books aud reading
lamp. Call afternoons 1l19 Colorado
avenue
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Red Boar
year and S months old, for bred gilt
or weaners. Apply to Jack Hetxel,
New Castle, Colorado.
MONEY TO LOAN-Fair rate Of in
terest. No commission charged.
SHOWER-WELSH INV. GO.
TIT Grand Ave-, Glenwood Springs.
The Oriental Shop at Hotel Colorado
has opened for the season with more
beautiful goods than ever. 8. N.
Kotite Of New York is managing the
shop, and extends his invitation to all.
Use Essenkay in your tires and
eliminate punctures and blowouts.
Rides like air. Call and let US show
you. ESSENKAY SERVICE co.
8. ]. DALEY, Manager.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

pered knife. unatc, for example, will lead longer
life than human being with normal brain because
the lunatic having lost his mind, cannot dwell upon
trouble and will live much longer life. It is worry
which has caused the death Of poor mother who
has sacrificed the lives of her for humantys cause
Worry and fear of ruin have also caused many Wall Street
men to commit suicide. We must always think OF the
pleasant things of fe because the more time we spend
in useless anticipation of trouble the less time we will
have to live happily. William Adsr (l3 years..
New York City. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Government Ownership of Railroads

One of the most important questions that now con-
front the country Isl "Who shall have control OF the rail-
roads?"
It would be highly beneficial to the country as
whole to have the railroads owned by the United States
government If the government had control of the rail-
roads it would be able charge much lower rates to the
public because it would not find it necessary to make
any profits the roads The fact that the government
would not pay such enormous salaries to the heads Oh
the railroads would decrease the cost Of running tnem
The government has always paid its working men pet
ter salaries than private concerns pay their men, lhere
fore the men working the railroads under
control would better living. Another important re-
suit of government ownership would be this In case
there should be food shortage, the government would
be able to relieve this condition by shipping food over the
railroads to that section of the country where the short
age existed.
MANY European countries have taken over the con-
troll of their railroads with great success. There mas
never been time when the United States government
has failed any enterprise which has undertaken and
why should this case be exception?
Cecilia Simon "a years..
Long Island City, L. /.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Lies Worries

In our daily life there many different kinds Of
worries There the worries of health and the worries
of family supporter who cannot earn living. 1t is
the many problems of existence that shorten persons
life The life of prairie Indian the life of hermit
much longer than that of the complicated life of the
average man who attends to business every day. Worry
Is to the human brain as is sharp, highly tenn
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Wisdom

When we hear people spoken Of as wise we sometimes
wonder if they really are So many times this descrp-
ton of knowledge is used incorrectly. person may
know great DEAL but he may not know the important
things or know them at the right time In the dictionary
the word wisdom is expressed knowledge properly
used" Mary Lee Cohen Q3 years).
Montclair, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Editors Notes All readers Of the Childrsn's Tribune
fifteen old younger asked send editorials
(i. e. opinions about what is going in the worldly
from ESQ to 800 words long, the Editor of this page
The printed will be paid for one cent q word
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE
Editor, The Children's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

The Lament of a Fifteen-Year.Old
Dearest Editor:
l know that taking great liberty in writing
you this but just cannot keep this within me moment
longer
I did realize until now how really old one is
when becomes all of fifteen long years DID, see by
The Chdren's Tribune that all up to fourteen years
young contribute, but should the reader be fifteen
years young (or old-as you make fee or sixteen,
barred from the delightful realm Of Fun Facts
and Fancies" as The Children's Tribune is aptly
titled.
Why-why-why?
From little woud-be child who proudly bears the
same name as the editor. Doris Pierce.
On reading this letter have decided to extend
the of contributors and competitors for prizes and
include children fifteen years Of age We only try
ing draw the line those of high school age that the
younger children would not be at too much Of dsad
vantage in trying for the prizes.
We haunted by the idea that Doris's letter may
voice the feelings of good many other feen-yearolds
and extending the time year she sue-
gests.
Now let what the ffteen-year- -ods do to
prove that they wanted to contribute to The Chdrens
Tribune! The Editor.
Editors Note: All readers Of the Childrsns Tribune
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-05-16
REMEMBER

Remember Sunday, May 10,
the great day in Methodism.
Everybody go to church, make
a new record for the family,
all in church at the same hour,
father, mother and children
together in church is a sense
the angels would delight to
look upon. ~
Remember your neighbors,
ask them to come and sit with
you in church.
The day for mobilization in
the church of God has come,
let no one who loves God and
humanity fail to report, ready
for duty.
Come praying for a great
spiritual blessing in the eleven
o'clock service, and then be on
hand at the evening service to
hear the report of the first
drive in the great Centenary
movement, and to rejoice with
the people of God as Zion
moves forward for the re-
building Of the world. Rem
ember the day, make arrange
ments in advance to be pres
ent. J. r. NELSON.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-05-16
AN IMPORTANT ELECTION

The annual school elect IN
will be held throughout the
state as fixed by law on Sat-
urday, May II. This is one
Of the most important election
in which our people are called
upon to participate. This cleo
ton is of special Importance
at this time when so many new
demands are being made up
on the public schools. This is
the time above all times when
the needs of our schools should
be we'll provided for. We owe
it to ourselves, to our children
and to America to make our
schools as efficient as possible.
Let all friends of education
stand by their guns at this time
let school boards get together
before the election and lay the
plans and present them to the
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-05-16
DON'T LET 1T LINCER

A cough that follows la
grippe or any other cough that
spring wears down to the
sufferer, leaving him or her
in a weakened state unable
to ward of sickness and dis
ease. JOS. Gillard, 148 Fill
more St., Nashville, Tenn.
writes: " | was suffering with
a dry, hacking cough and
painsi in my chest, but since
taking Foley'sHoney and Tar
I have been relieved" It
soothes, heals, and cures
coughs, colds and Group.
Good for whooping cough.
Red Cross Drug Store.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-05-16

people solidly at the eleot,'|
Keep i nmind that in thu 's y
iod of re-adiustment a 81. " \
must have larger funds
other words they must be M
quately supported if t5 ~,
schools are to meet in N
proper way the ever inc,s,|
ing demands that are bs N
made upon them. Ivy
1t is highly important hi
to the future of our civil Isl
ton and to the children Of NJ
State Individually that nj
girls and boys, insofar as MI
sible, have the same onna|
tunities and chances of suc r
in life. The children in son|
of our rural school distrg|
are not being given the kh1
of chool advantages thai
they should have. Many \
our rural school districts, \
we'll as some of our urbl1
school districts, should d1|
this matter careful considg|
alton at the school eleeH1
Let us do all we can possha
do for our boys and girls 4
providing for them the bed
schools possible.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-05-16
"SPRINC FEVER" AND
COMMON SENCE

If a man or a woman III
heavy, dull, lanquid, l : s,,,|
lacking in ambition ana IN N
gy- instead of giving u i,r n
saying. he has " spring is M
it is sensible to take q ~. I'D
wholesome physic Bllou lss,I
sick headache, sour stQ tansI
gas, bloating, coated s syas
dyspepsia all are IT. reh hlss|
by Foleys Cathartlc, -, laD'0
B. B. Harvard Unadlllaa' .+ha|
writes: IT find Foley o ,,';ets|
tic Tablets give me !. q aus
relief than anything nan ma
err tried.-Red Cross
Store.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-05-16

Perry Holland, merehsd
tailor of this city, was ID
guest of relatives and friend
in Judsonia Sunday.
We are sorry to note tha
Shriff r. E. L. Spradlin Of Az
gusta is reported quite i'll. W
hope for him a speedy reea1
cry.
Mrs. HI. D. Swayze contsAA
plates leaving next week \
Denver, Col, to spend the sun
mer for the benefit OF y
health. We hope her trip @
stay in the far west will beq
much benefit to her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill WIKI
of Augusta, were the guy
Of relatives and friends in y
city a few days this week.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-05-16

c.. Crotzer was business
visitor in Little Rock Monday.
J. S. Span and J. E. Sullivan
were business visitors in Scar
cy Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson ar
rived Thursday from Memphis
for a few days visit, the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Cora John
son.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-05-16

w. N. Dunehew spent Mon
day in Little Rock on business.
Mr.. Elmo Carter went to
Cotton Plant Thursday for a
brief visit to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will A. Bur-
kett of Houston, Texas, are
the pleasant guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
N. CLANCY, of near Tip.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
instability of the Mark

TREVES, May 17.-Rates of ex-
change in German money transactions
roted in the mails under American
censorship, show that the exchange
earlyq in May was far from stable.
One report gave the rate in Berlin at
211 marks for 100 francs, while an
other transaction mentioned in bust
ness letter showed that a Cologne bank
paid 229 y marks. The branch of the
Reichsbank in Colbenz has been paving
only 20O officials of the bank saving
that each bank sets its own rate. be-
ing governed entirely by other tran
sactions which the bank may have with
its correspondents in foreign coun-
tries.
Beginning May I. the United States
dlsbursing Office at the army head
quarters in Coblenz began PAYING 222
marks for 100 francs, an increase of 30
marks over the exchange rates
which had been in effect several
months.
Letters to the United States con-
tlnue to indicate a desire to re6stab
llsh business relations. One firm in
the American occupied zone, writing
to watch manufacturing company in
the United States, says that Germany
will son be in the market for great
many watches for shipment by parcel
post,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Morgan Confers
With Canadian
Finance Minister
New York Financier Visits
Sir Thomas White at
Ottawa to Discuss Fur
ther Shipments of Gold
Financial Bureau
Special Correspondeuce

OTTAWA, June delayed in Trans
mission) j. P. Morgan arrived here
this afternoon and Immediately held a
conference with Sir Thomas White;
Canadian Minister of Finance. Mr..
Morgan's visit here is in connection
with the shipment of British gold to
the United States which is being
handled through the Dominion and con-
signed to j. p. Morgan G. Co. at New
York.
A total of S12,0oO,o0o in gold has
already been shipped to New York so
far and it is understood that the total
Of the movement will amount to $50
OO0,O0O
Mr.. Morgan was accompanied by a
secretary from New York Two plain
clothes men from the Ottawa Police
Department were at the station to act
rs 4 guard for the banker, but Mr..
Morgan walked past the detectives
along with his secretary and was not
recognized.
According to information obtained
from Canadian sources there is a gold
reserve in excess of $200,0OO,OOO at
Ottawa to the credit of the British
treasury. This metal has been accumu-
lating there since early in the war.
Before the United States entered the
war hundreds Of millions Of gold was
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
--77----7--7------
TELEPHONES.
Beekman 5000
Beekman 8243
No Great Loan /
Drive in Prospect,
Official Asserts
Says Big Campaigns for
Funds Are Finished; Gov.
ernment Will Rely Chief.
ly ON Certificate Sales

The suggestion of William n.
president of the Equitable Life ASSN.
ance Society that there might bs
other drive for the sale of ooro
ment war bonds precipated much dis
cusslon IN the financial district abou.
the future Of government fnauc;n,
A high official of the Government Loan
Organization declared it was almost
certain that there would not be an
other intensified drive, although If j.
likely that the public viii be oTersa
new government securities.
This official took issue with 81.
statement of E. Pusey Passnore. pov~
ernor of the Philadelphia Reserve
Bank, before the Pennsylvania Ranl-
ers Association that. so far IS tho
public is concerned. their mart in w.
financing the government in the war
period Is done. 1t is believed that tho
treasury will begin about July n
issue new certificates of indebtedneea
which will be taken chiefly bv tbs
banks and other large financial insti-
tutlons. In addition to these oblica-
tions whose maturity will probably
not exceed year, the Treasury is con.
slderlng the issue of securities moro
adapted to the needs of the general
pubic. The certificates have nevey
been issued in lower denomination
than $500.
Although officials close to the ssc
retary of the Treasury insist that no
definite technique has been worked
out Tor handling the situation. the
need Tor further public aid is recoo-
nlzed. Secretary Glass has definitely
put himself on record to the effect
that the Victory Loan was the last of
the series, and besides officials be-
lleve that another war loan, directed
almost entirely by volunteers, would
not be practicable in peace time. II
Is sad that many persons who might
have hesltated to give their services
IN the Victory Loan were spurred on
by the assurance that they would not
be called upon again.
Secretary Glass has been consider
ing the Feasibility of selling bonds
continuously to the public, as the Brit
lsh Treasury authorities have been do
ing, but this plan has not vet been
decided on. The Government Loan
Organization in this district has d.
vested itself of 90 per cent of its
personnel, retaining merely a sksleton
to direct the War Savings campaign
until the end of the year.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Ne1O York Bank Loans
No1o Total S5,II4,362.OOO

oANS outstanding of the New
York Clearing House banks at
the close of business yesterday
amounted to s5,114,362, 900, the
largest total in the history of the
clearing house and an expansion of
S20o,4o2,O00 in the loan account
'urlng the week just ended. The
previous high record was reached
on May 10, when loans stood at
s5,o2o,762 900.
Bankers attributed the extraordi-
nary expansion in the loan account
to the increased borrowings for
purposes of speculation in the stock
market, to the payment by the
banks on June of the Victory note
allotments in excess of $4,000 due
on that date, and to the payment of
the latest issue of tax certificates of
indebtedness, dated June 3.
While the loans of the banks were
expanding to record breaking
total, gold reserves increased $14.-
100000 to $37,455,160. United States
government deposits increased from
S87, 7,235,oo0 to 1892 2,656,oo0 during
the week.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Government Loans

Two highly important pieces Of
news hearing on the market made their
appearance yesterday. They were
probably the two most important items
of the entire week outside of the news
which the market itself created. The
first was the statement Of William A.
Day, president of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, that Secretary Glass
had told him the government would
have to raise more money by the f1ota-
tion of loans. Such statement is
highly indefinite. 1t is known that the
government will have to resort to
further borrowing. But Secretary Glass
had announced prior to the Victory
note campaign that that was to be the
last great public war loan. Whether
the statement of Mr.. Day indicates any
change in policy is not clear. The
markets ought not to be left in doubt
on such question, and if the govern
ment has formulated any definite plans,
they ought to be made public as soon
as possible, for the success Of govern
ment financing itself, if for nothing
else. The other news item was Sen
ator Owens remarks in the Senate on
the necessity Of government aid in the
extension Of credits to Europe to pro-
tect our export trade. Many bankers
have favored such aid, if only to be ex-
tended until such time rs private cred
its could be gotten well under way in
sufficient volume.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Dominion Steel Corporation
Earned Sl7.O4 Share i'm 1919

The Dominion Steel Corporation re-
ports net earnings for the year ended
March 81. 1919. of SS,76s,054 compared
with Sl1.O30,112 for the preceding
year. Depreciation, etc, aggregated
$1,301 1922 and interest amounted to
$l,013,264, leaving a s6,45O, ,46S surplus
for the year. Holders of the preferred
stock shared S420, 600 in dividend dis
bursements. After all charges, taxes
and preferred dividends, balance of
$5,470,468, as equivalent to Sl7.O4 a
share earned on the 32.O97. 1000.
against $7,eo1.66o, or s23,6s a share,
in the preceding year. Common divi-
dend payments totalled 81, ,765. .374, which
compare with $1,444.396 for the wear
before. Surplus was $3,7O5,094.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Prices and Dividends

A curious phase of the present line
up Of stock prices is the high figure
at which some Of the non-dividend-
paying stocks are quoted. Baldwin
Locomotive common, United States
Rubber common, International Nickel
common, all sell over par. Crucible
has now advanced quite near to 1t. The
reason for their present high prices
may be precisely that they pay no divi-
dends. One has merely to extend the
overworked tax argument. AS these
stocks pay no dividends, there is no
income, hence, no income tax. Mean
while the earnings of the stocks, not
being paid out in dividends, add them
selves to the market price, and if the
stock be not sold, there is nothing for
the tax collector to lay his hands on