davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
SUMMONS

STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Garfield,
In the County Court.
Amos P. Ralston, Plaintiff,
W.
Goodman Brothers, and Mrs. v. +.
Goodman, whose proper nAne is
Rebecca A. Goodman, Defendants.
The People Of the State of Colorado
To Goodman Brothers, and MrA ".
F. Goodman, whose proper name is Re
beeea A. Goodman, the defendA
above named, Greeting.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you By the
above named plaintiff in the County
Court Of Garfield County, State Of Col.
orado, and answer to the complaint
therein within twenty days after tho
service hereof, if served within this
County; or, If served out of this ColA.
ty, or by publication, within thirty
days after the service hereof, exclusive
Of the dag Of service; or Judgment by
default will be taken against you &C.
cording to the prayer Of the complaint.
above entitled action be not served
WIN IAAo buuuuOub, VI II tu0 D6VyE9
hereof be made out Of this State, tAen
ten days additional to the time herein.
before specified for appearance SD
answer will be allowed before the tax
ing Of judgment by default a. afsre
The said action is brought to recover
Of and from the defendants above
named, the sum Of One Hundred and
Forty dollars, due plaintiff on certain
promiseory note, together with interest
from April 9th, 1914, at ten per cent
per annum. for costs of suit, and for
the purpose of securing and enforcing
an attachment lien upon the property
Of the defendants or some one or mere
Of them, as will more fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which
reference is here made, ..- .--.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear, and to answer 70
the said complaint as above required,
the said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you by default for the sum Of
$4,000 and interest as aforesaid, a.d
demand the relief sought to be obtained
herein.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said Court at Glenwood Springs, in
said County, this 18th day Of March,
A. D. 1919.
R. J. SMITH,
(seal) County Judge.
First publication April 12, 1919.
Last publication May 10, 1919.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Willard H. Pike, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the County
Conrt Of Garfield County, Colorado on
the 31st day Of May, A. D. 1919.
s. l.. OLLIE THORSON,
Administrator.
First publication Nay 3, 1919.
Last publication May "a, 1919.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10

Ideal farm and stock ranch; 277
acres, 80 acres in cultivation; heavy
hay and grain production; ideal eli,
mate; adjacent to best Of range; we'll
sheltered; living trout stream; splendid
spring; eight room house, excellent
condition, electric lights, hot and cold
water; barns, chicken house, bunk
houses and root cellar. Cheap at
$4,000. Particulars furnished. A. ].
Dickson, Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
WANT A aLnewooD Hon7

am offering for sale st . bargain.
or might trade on . good ranch, . six
room cottage with bath, located On fon,
lots, With berries, plenty Of room fe'
garden, garage, etc. House In COED eos-
dition, but too small for present ewsss.
which 10 only reason for offering II. II
interested inquire Of
A. J. DICKS0N.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
TAX INFORMATION
FOR VEHICLE OWNERS

The following is letter received by
County Clerk Walter J. Frost, from
James Nolan, secretary Of state, in
which he gives brief synopsis Of the
new motor vehicle law, as the same will
apply to motor vehicles, trucks and
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10

Six-room Glsnwood residence o, one
fqssIssp IlsA = pms I,1sdoId utssoIo
q sryL .I,Ye sq. u! sasexas assq sq, 10
location. City water and electric NsA =
Owner might trade for . ranch. WtL
Be glad to show this property u yos
are interested.
A. J. DlCKsur.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10

The name-Doan's inspires ssafi.
dence-Doan' Kidney Pills for kidney
ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itch
ing. Doan's Regulets for mild laxa.
tive. Sold at all drug stores. 6
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
Old papers for sale at thi. Office.

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price, $1.25. 9
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
Hmeooeeeeeeeeeeeeea eeeaeaeeeeeaaesee
I1HQunHSI
8eeeeesssa @
METHoDlag oHuR0H

10 .. m.-Bible School.
IL 3. m.-Morning Service.
6:45 p. m.-Epworth >ague.
1880 p. m.-Evenins Service.
Midweek meeting Wednesday even
ing, 1880.
We invite visitors in town and all
who have NO church homo to meet with
US for worship and Chrstian fellow.
ship. .--
Residence S1s Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1855.
REV. WIN. PEPPER, Paste.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST 9CIK1gTIST
93l Cooper Avenue
sunday School, 10 g. m.
Sunday services, IL .. m
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. n.
Reading room open on Monday, Wed-
,esday and Friday afternoons from
o 4 p. m.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
Ideal Da4y EancA

Hsrs is . splendid ranch Of ~ asrss
ven located - to good town and excel.
lsnt school; 100 acres in cultivation,
pasture hand that win pasture over q
had Of stock with plenty Of water and
shade an summer. Largo e-roon house
with bath, city water and electric
lights; large potato cellar; good, large
barn and other building. Improve.
nents alone worth ever 1900. An
ideal property for general farming Of
dairy purposes. A baIgain at $4,000
half cash with balance to suit purchaser
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10

No. 10o1-
20 acres, 20 acres in cultivation;
crops raised are hay, grain and pota-
toes; . good Groom house, barn and
out buildings; . No. 1 water right;
4 wire fenee; u mile from loading
station, also . small town.
Price, 5000; $4,000 down and bal
snes $3.50 per year until paid at 8
per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
Extra Pine Fruit 1anoA

Extra Pine Fruit 1anoA
1Go. o234-
If You are interested in fruit ranch
Of the better than usual quality here 10
just what you are looking for. Twenty
acres one mile from railroad town in
splendid community with church and
school privileges; Ill planted to spples
Of the best varieties, Jonsthans, Rome
Beauties, Ganos and 6tsyman winesap
in four tracts; g:ear care was taken in
selecting and p,su.ing thes4 trees. The
lind is choice in character and au extra
good water right goes with II There 10
. four-rosm house on the place and
sbout $500 worth Of tools 60 with the
property. The trees are in , healthy
and thrifty condition and are jrst en-
iss into bearing, having produced their
fiEst carload Of apples last year. II
Won arc looking FOR . plaes where yos
"a. really enjov country life and WOO
hack your failing health auoas the
slieksns, pigs. bees. garden aad frui:
ysu nsed not lsok farther. Owner l. .
prsfsssioaal nan in the city and cannot
enjoy the place ~ he lad planned to
do, without more Of . sacrifice Of tine
than Ae can AFFORD, but II Il Just The
night place for someone who can cone
here and make home Of It. This prop
~ty has cost the owner ever 1900
sssA - checks win show, but As Aas
authorised NE 70 offer IL at 5000 With
. cash payment Of d $50 or upwards
saa time On balance 70 suit buysf'a =
so.vs.ienes, or night exchange 70,
Denver property Of good valus.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
MEAllE3
A(ESdR1dup
@!gs1IS(k6S
NA 49,

n ssrss, - sssss IN cultivation; /;
aeeat 10 acres aore can b. cultivated; |;
and potatoes; they make 400 to $500
they raiss small fruit, cabbage, onions
psr asrs On onions; 3-Fosn heass, bsfn
and sAsds and other cut builliASs;
and wire fence; good water right;
close to Carbondale.
Price, 5000, with . payment dowA
and balance $500 Per year ct Z per
ssna Interest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10

Io. 1900
IS acres. - aeres in cultivation !;
absut 80 fruit trees; crops are hay,
grain and potatoes; sandy soil; 5-roon
house; . good barn AID out buildings;
. fine water right; wire fence; "
mile to loading station and school. 2
largo horses, l mule, colt, 100 chick
ems, l pig, calf and al the machinery
to work the ranch.
Price, 1880; $3,70o down and bal
snce to suit 1t 7 per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10

0undayS
First Mass at .. m.
Late Aass ut 10:O0 q. m.
3 p. m.-6unday School.
3:45 p. A.--Benediction.
J. P. CARRIGAN, Pastor.
y = y
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10

The morning service will be omitted
next Sunday on account Of the services
at Aspen.
The Sunday school will meet as usual
at 10 O'Clock.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10

Old papers for sale At this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10

ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-30
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1919.


Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Astrologers read this as an unevent-
full day, Uranus rules strongly for
good while Mars, Neptune and the sun
are in mildly benetic aspects.
Uranus, which is believed to govern
the subconscious nina. is in Il place
supposed to incline to clarity of vision
and analytical thought.
The sign is most encouraging for a
return to normal lines Of reasoning and
to more settled views on the changed
order of things.
Mutual understandings between emf
ployers and employees Will gradually In
crease, the secrs declare, and from ex
tremes of opinion radicals n reaction
lists will meet on a middle ground that
benefits the workers.
Labor conditions will continue unsat-
lsfactory during the summer months
Out the worst Of threatened strike diff
ficulties will be adjusted,
There is an indication OF better con-
ditions for both army and navy, for
the stars foreshadow a settling Of many
claims and n gradual attainment of
high ideals of efficiency,
Honors for naval officers are fore
told, after hidden pages of recent his
tory have been made public.
Since envy. jealousy and even ma
lice are supposed to breed in the after
math Of war, the seers counsel the
safeguarding OF thought so that I'M
worthy impulses may be avoided.
Labor Is still subject to a planetary
direction making for unrest that may
express itself I'm strikes and even vio-
lence, but 1t Is at the beginning of II
period of achievement that will change
all industrial conditions.
Again the stars that encourage CO.
operation and demand for the highest
efficiency presage progress In the
United States.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury OF change. They should
prosper IN the coming year but it is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-30
MAGAZINE FEATURES
H8VNCMN IGGMXX 81
BEDTIME' STO1Y


dollar n ten cent store, and the red
cloak was all ready. II fitted Baby
Bunty just fine now, as she tried II on,
'Oh, it's lovely said the little rab-
bit girl, She wanted 10 wear the new
cloak on the auto ride home, but Uncle
Wiggily said it would be better TO carry
it on her paw, so as to have 1t nice
and fresh to show Nurse Jane.
Home toward the hollow stump bun
galOw rode Uncle Wiggily Longears IN
his automobile. As he carried on the
front seat some groceries he had bought
for Nurse Jane, there was no room
there for Baby Bunty. So with her
red cloak she rode on the back seat,
And now something is going to hap
pen. All of a sudden, as Uncle Wiggily
was riding along through the woods,
feeling glad and happy that Baby Bunty
had her red cloak, all of a sudden, out
from behind a ~sassafras bush popped
the bad old Skeezicks!
"Ah, ha. Now l have you" cried the
Skeezicks as he stuck out one claw,
and grabbed the automobile, stopping
it so Uncle Wiggily couldn't make it
go. I've been waiting here in these
woods for o u and now you have come
along went on the Skeezicks. II
haven't had any souse In so many weeks
l forget how it tastes! Wow"
'"Oh, please don't bite my souse!'
cried the rabbit gentleman. win you
not be kind and let me go?".
NO, will not" howled the Skee-
ticks. Y must have souse."
But you shan't have any Of Uncle
Wiggily's souse!" suddenly cried Baby
Bunty, standing up in the back seat
of the auto and flinging the red cloak
around her shoulders. Now you go
right away, you bad Skeezicks or I'll"
The Skeezicks gave one look at brave
Baby Bunty in her bright, new, red
cloak. Then the bad Skeezicks just
let go his hold of Uncle Wiggily's auto,
folded his claws, pious like and said;
ooh, I'll be good! I'll be good! Please
excuse me, Little Red Riding Hood!
l didn't know that you and your friend,
the wolf, were in Uncle Wiggily's auto.
III go right away, Little Red Riding
Hood! Please don't let you wolf bite
me! l beg your pardon"
And then the SkeezlcNs ran away as
fast as he could go, and didn't take
Uncle Wiggily's souse at all.
why, how funny. said Baby Bun
ty. when | saw what was happen
ing, Uncle Wiggily, l quickly put on
my new red cloak. thinking the Skee-
ticks might take me ror a fireman or
soldier and let you 60"
Instead of thai he thought you were
Little Red Riding Hood, and that you
good to scare the Skeezicks hat way"
said the bunny. Hes very much
afraid of wolves"
SO Uncle Wiggily and Bunty, with her
new cape, safely reached the bungalow.
And If the raisin CAKE doesn't ask the
rice pudding to go to the moving pic
lures and forget to bring it back in
time for breakfast, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Bunty's bread.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-30
DOROTHY DIX'S TALK
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.
WHAT is YOUR STANDING AS A WIFE?
BY DOROTHY DIX,

a private matter between themselves
and their husbands, but this Is a mis-
take. Practically all of ones ac-
quaintances have a very good idea of
what one can afford to spend, and
when they see a wife putting all of her
husbands earnings on her back, or rid
ing about in an automobile that they
know has been bought mostly on credit,
they set the man down for a poor, weak
fool who is letting his wife ruin him.
| once asked a shrewd, hard-headed
business man why he had given a GER
tain position of trust to one of his en-
ployes instead of to another who was
the cleverer a CAS- wife spends too
like a m~illionairess on the salary of a
clerk. A woman who does that keeps
her husband in debt, and men who are
bounded by the bill collectors lave to
be strong men not to be tempted to
steal the money they handle"
| wish that every m who reads
these lines would sit down and ask
herself the question: Am | an asset
or a liability to my husband ?" Am I
a help or a hindrance to him? Is the
way / spend money helping him on to
prosperity, or dragging him down to
poverty? How does the way / keep
house affect his standing with his en-
ployer, or his business associates, or
his banker?
Gould he borrow money on the kind
OF d wife he mas, or are people AFRAID 10
trust him because of me?
And an l an asset or a liability in
other ways? Do | send my husband to
work of a morning happy and satisfied,
and at peace with himself and the
world, and with his mind free to give to
all the problems that will come up dur
ing the day? Or do l whine, and COM
plain, and fret, and nag and does he
grab his hat and rush out of the house
after a foolish family scrap in which
we have both said bitter things, and is
the shadow of his discomfort creeping
between him and his work all day and
requiring an effort to be put aside?
Am | an asset or a liability to my
husbands ability to do things? Do I
keep him fit with good food and regu-
lar hours, or do l feed him on canned
stuff and out of bags. and break down
his nervous system by dragging him
around half the night to parties? Is
my husband better off because he mar
ried me or worse off? Is he glad or
sorry?"
ASK yourself these questions, Mrs.
Wife, and if you find yourself in the
wrong column get over in the right,
Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syn
dictate, Inc.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-30
WHO'S TO BLAME
on the day a TOOL knows hs fony BY rs true name b,
ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.

wife. He put his arm tenderly about
her and, with his own handkerchief,
tried to dry her tears.
There. don't cry, Sweetie," he said,
and kissed her. IT'S awfully disap-
pointing, | know. But people can't get
away with things like that. 1t wouldn't
be fair if they could. You can go
straight down tomorrow morning and
get a new set of furs or your money
back"
,"I-don't think I cam" she said,
chokingly.
why, of course you can" Freddie
assured her. Where did you get EN- d?
Why, any first-class place will
II didn't get~'em in a 'first-class
place. she sobbed, miserably. oh
that rotten man! | hope he gets measles
or something, and his whole family,
tooi'
What rotten mann" asked Freddie.
Where in the world did you get these
things, dear? l tell you the store is
responsible for a fake like this; not
the saleman.'
THE store and the salesman are the
same thing in this place" said Estrelda.
Tit was a little bit of a place on
a side street, and there were signs all
over it, Positively No Goods Ex-
changed He'll never take EN- back
| know he WON'T
You spent a hundred and fifty dol
lars in a place like that without con-
sulting anyonen' said Freddie. Gee
whiz-Extrelda!'
That's right" said she, go on. l
s'pose I'm to blame!'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-30

The president of a large financial
concern which specializes in lending
money on mortgages. said the other
day that one of the chief things that
he took into consideration in determin-
ing the amount of credit that he eX-
tended to a man, was the kind of a
woman to whom he was married.
If the mans wife was e~Xtravagant,
and silly, and bitten with the society
bug, and was trying to run with peo-
pie who were better off h she was,
her husband was a poor risk. He would
never pay off his debts, and sooner Or
later the mortgage on his house would
have to be foreclosed.
But if the man was married to a
sensible, thrifty and industrious .wom-
an a woman who lived well within her
husbands income, her husband was a
good risk. He was pretty sure to get
on in the world. He would pay off his
debt and own his home, and in time
take his place among the solid pros
porous men Of the community, so the
bank was glad to extend him a good
line of credit.
~ wonder how many wives have ever
thought of themselves in this light,
as an actual, tangible asset, or llabil-
1 their habits and character were a col
lateral on which he could borrow
money, or be refused it..
Not many, for women have a singu-
larly imperfect idea Of how much the
family fortune depends. upon them. The
average woman considers the acquiring
OF prosperity to be some sort OF a mys-
FERROUS, occult performance that Is be
yond her comprehension. She speaks
Of those who get rich as being lucky,
and she regards the making of money
as a sort of w~izardry. Some men nave
the power to do this and some have
not, and the fortunate women are those
who get husbands who have this gift.
1t never seems to enter her head that
she and her spending have any bearing
on how the family gets along.
Yet how the wife spends the money
has just as much to do in determining
whether the family will go on to sue
cess, or land in bankruptcy as does the
mans earning capacity. Nay, more.
For in the majority of households it is
the wife who pipes the tune to which
the husband dances. II she is thrifty
and saving, they start a bank account
II she is wasteful and extravagant they
spend as they go. II she is ambitious
to get rich, they become rich. II she
is happy-go-lucky they go through life
barely making ends meet.
No man who is not a financial genius
can ever make any Roadway against an
e~xtravagant wife, She can spend $40
where he can make one, and in the end
~ husband Of such a wife invariably
grows discouraged n gives up the eff
fort ITO try to pay the bills that grow
FASTER than he can settle them. On
the other hand, nothing stirs on a man
to greater effort than to be able to see
the results of his labor taking actual
form in the shape of a home of his
own, or a nice lit lie collection Of DO DIS
and stocks.
Women think that what they spend is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-30
Copyright, 1919, by Mcclure Newspaper
SYndiCatel
BY HOWARD x. eARls.

Syndicatal
BY HOWARD r. GARlS.
oh, dear! They're so stylish and l
want so much
That is what Uncle Wiggily Long
ears heard Baby Bunty saying to Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat lady
~housekeeper, as the rabbit gentleman
entered the hollow stump bungalow one
morning.
What is so stylish, and what is it
you want?' asked Uncle Wiggily. rs
il a new kind of roller skates, Baby
Bunty?"
"Oh, no." answered the little rabbit
girl, who had once been hidden in a
hollow stump, to be kept away from a
bad wolf. But l want one of the new
capes or cloaks, all the animal girls
are wearing, Uncle Wiggily."
Susie Littletail, the rabbit sister of
Sammie, has one, and so has Beckie
Stubtail, the girl bear. Lulu and Alice
Wtbblewobble, the ducks, are going to
have cloaks, and | want one"
Il told her I'd ask you when you came
home, said Nurse Jane, who was max
ing a lettuce pudding with carrot maple
sugar sauce f~rostins On top,
why, yes, ! think Baby Bunty may
have n of the new, stylish cloaks,"
said Uncle Wiggily. THAT is, If they
are not too stylish and conspicuous"
he added referendum like and conserva-
tive.
"Oh. no! They're Just right" said
Baby Bunty, clapping her paws with
JOY. "Oh, may l have a nice red one?",
she begged. 1T fits around over my
shoulders, and hangs down almost to
my heels, and it will keep me nice
and warm, for it is not quite summer
yet. And, when ! go riding in your
auto | can wear my red cloak, Uncle
Wiggily."
Yes, I suppose you can" agreed the
rabbit gentleman, Wei, put on your
purpte-green hair ribbon and we'll go
down to the ninety-nlne-cent store and
get your cloak"
"Oh, joy" cried Baby Bunty, again
%clapping her paws.
Soon she and Uncle Wiggily were
riding to the store where a busy beaver
lady, who was some relation to Mrs.
Flat-tail, the mother or Toodle and
Noodle, sold red cloaks FOR little rabbit
girls.
Yes, I have a nice one for Baby
Bunty,' said the beaver lady.
But, alas! When they tried it on the
red cloak was too large for the little
rabbit girl.
~ can have it made smaller" said
the beaver lady, who kept the ninety
seven-cent store. at is the only red
one / have. But I'll have it made
smaller this afternoon"
Very well" said uncle Wiggily.
Then I'll come in my auto and get it,"
\ Baby Bunty was a little disappointed
not to have her new red cloak to wear
home at once, but it could not be
helped, SO she just haze to wait.
In the afternoon Baby Bunty and
Uncle Wiggily once more rode to the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-30
NO. 119.
RAnknnlnn

hSNNSHNNNfSs .
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper S~yndicate) r.
Freddie and Estrelda stared at the
new furs in horror. Only that after
noon she had paid $3.50 for her muff
and scarf, Now, this evening, after
wearing them in the seasons first
snowstorm, the melting flakes were
washing off the white hairs that had
made Estrelda believe the furs actually
were pointed fox"
why, he cheated me!' she cried in
a rage.
Freddie took the scarf from her and
looked at it more carefully beneath the
light.
Don't you remember, dear" he said,
II told you those little white hairs
looked to me as though they only were
sort of glued on the surface of tn:
skim" He plucked now at one or two
Of them n they at once came off be-
tween his fingers.
Why? said he, "the beast probably
isn't even a fox. 1t may be a dead goat
for all | know. What a rotten fake"
81, Estrelda collapsed in a chair. She
WAS too overcome to search for her
handkerchief. Sobs, real sobs, gathered
in her throat and tears welled up in
her eyes and brimmed over, dropping
Aismaily down her cheeks and splatter-
ing on her hands. She looked so un-
happy that Freddie Immediately had no
other thought than to comfort her. He
flung the scarf that was causing the
trouble on a chair and went to his
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-30

AND THE stars aren't as bright.
AND HE wants to &c home.
TO THE chickens and things.
THAT HE left over there.
WHEN HE came over here.
AND HE'S adding his thanks.
TO THE thanks that I've sent.
AND FOR him.
AND FOR us.
WE THANK you.