davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-08
Music as Health Aid.

Doctor Saleeby. the British eugenics
advocate, suggests that the new min
istry of health should have a special
The department should take London
choirs and choral societies singing In
which all could engage. In his view
this department would keep the young
persons Off the streets and out Of the
saloons.
A scheme for confederation Of
London choirs and choral societies
with the idea of directing the masses
in the celebration of national rejoic-
ings instead Of the senseless mafflck-
ing that was In evidence on armistice
night is being considered by several
musicians.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-08
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given to the cleo
tors of the City of Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, that the Registration Com
mittee sitting in and for the City Of
Glenwood Springs to register voters for
the regular general City Election to be
held April 1, 1919, will be sitting in
the Council Room of the City Hall BE-
ginning March 1s, 1919. The Commit
tee will sit not less than three days
nor more than five days, and will be
In session from n O'Clock noon to .
clock p. m. each day.
Upon completing their regiseration
work, the Committee will turn over to
the City Clerk all registration books
and electors failing to register with
the Committee may appear with two
witnesses, qualified voters living in
same ward as person desiring 10 be reg
and may by him BE- registered
any time up to three days before the
regular election.
CHARLES Q. CANADY,
City Cha.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-08

the west was 80 strong he had to obey
and we are more than glad to welcome
the family back.
Mrs. Pete Barthell has severe at
tack of inflammatory rheumatism.
'1n the spring young man IS fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love.' 1t
an old mans thoughts will seriously
turn to thoughts of invention One
of our notable farmers had horse
that persisted in running away, so he
has invented bride that would pre-
vent her trying her speed on every oc-
casion. When the bride was ready he
took the horse back of the barn where
no prying eyes could see the perform
ance. He adjusted the bride ana
awaited results. He had not long 10
wait, however The horse ran away
backwards - smashing the buggy,
fences and everything in its backward
path and now our inventor is busy
thinking up some device that will pre-
vent the backward trend of locomotion
as well as the forward.
We have had such heavy storm of
wind and snow in this locality that the
stork decided it was time for him to
pack up his "grip" and leave. He
want as far south as Mt. Sopris and
there became so bewildered he wheeled
northward over Missouri Heights, be-
came so exhausted that in order to
tighten his load he left fine baby boy
at the home of Earl Blue and an equally
fine girl at Ernest Stauffacher
Joe Peck came down from his ranch
on Prince creek Monday to 90 to the
county seat on business. He missed
the afternoon train, however, and spent
the night at the Mountain View hotel.
Mrs. George Winters entertained
very delightfully."- Monday and Tuesday
of this week.
Mrs. E. d. White entertained the
Careful Stitch club at her home last
Friday.
Verne Harris returned from Denver
this week. He has recovered nicely
from his recent operation and his many
friends are glad to have him home
again
Eairrln Dot "
and Fred Blume journeyed to Glenwood
Tuesday, having been summoned as
jurors by the sheriff for the coming
spring term of court. Messrs. Geiglc
and Hinkle were excused and returne d
home the same evening.
Mrs. Draye of Long Beach, Califor.
mia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. De-
/ Weant
| Mrs. Bolton gave a surprise party in
honor of her guest, Miss Grace McCar'
ty All Of the high school and teachers
were invited. Thelma Geigle and Clyde
Weant furnished the music and dane
ing was indulged in until late hour
when dainty refreshments were served
+. f. Sweet was in Glenwood Wed
nesday and Thursday of this week.
The Carbondale Item has changed
hands, Mrs. " A. Moore selling out to
Roy Shade, who has been editing the
paper since Mr.. Moore's death.
| Mrs. Stiles, who was operated by
Drs. Jacoby and Clagget, is slowly re-
covering.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-08
to prepare for the buffer between
peace and war times.

to prepare for the buffer between
peace and war times.
Some of the states have progressed
and made preparation for development
of natural resources and for public i'm
provements.
This state cannot wait on congress
The present legislature has done well
to favor the Lane system of land de-
velopment for every division of the ma
ton, south as wei as north, east as well
as west. But the state must act for
itself. Within its own border it has
state lands to open for settlement and
it should be in position to aid the SOL
der to take up lands not only as a re-
turn to the soldier, but saa means of
state development. Federal aid can
come later.
If the legislature follows prevailing
sentiment among the people it will take
decided steps to open public lands to
settlement, to develop land projects
half completed by private capital, and
to open the door to the coming tide of
immigration westward in search #
homes. But it must go about the bust
ness in much broader and more big
hearted way than it has evidenced in
the two months it has been in session.
We should urge the passage of the anti
railroad dismantlement as first step.
This would lead to Mofrat tunnel con-
structon and the completion of the
Moffat road Undertaking, which IN
turn would open a great territory TO
| settlement. That section of northwest
ern Colorado and eastern Utah, without
transportation facilities, is the most
available unreclaimed empire left in
the United States. 1t is being kept
closed by foreign railroad combina-
ticn that is without interest in Colo
RADIO any more than if Colorado were
in Timbuctoo. The Legislature has it
tion so far as it affects this state.
| The Booth bill is another measure
that ought to have serious considera
ton. 1t aims at the bullseye of recon
struction. 1t is in line with the Lane
proposition and would fit with what
ever congress may do in this direction
and if congress fails the measure would
still be good for the state. Provision
is made for settlement board, made
up of present elective officers, to seq
rcgate land and prepare it for settle
ment, giving the soldier and sailor pref
erence, with an appropriation to carry
out the work designed.
Another measure very much required
is the Tobin bill to release lot of ir
rigation projects and if possible make
them productive. 1t is reconstruction
in two-fold sense; it seeks to redress
the state for the negligence of past leg
islatures in permitting questionable
projects of this nature to 60 before the
public and it would make available
rich acreage for immediate settlement
Rocky Mountain News.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-08

of the fate of her husband and equally
unconscious Of her own danger. She
fingered until Monday noon when she,
too, answered the call of the great
reaper.
Relatives at Kendall were communi-
Gated with and Mr.. Noes brother,
Herman, and Mrs. Noes brother-in-law
and her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hansen, came to Glenwood and ar
ranged with Mortician Farnum to ship
the bodies to their old home in Wis
consin for burial.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-08
Welcome Newa.

Mayor Woodman was speaking about
the results that have accrued from the
merging Of the two telephone systems.
"It's wonderful Improvement" he re-
marked. "and I laugh when think Of
the old days. 1t reminds me Of the
man who was called out of bed at three
o'clock in the morning to answer 4
phone call.
"'Hello. hello. he yelled, all wrought
up.
""There Is nobody on the line now
said central sweetly.
"'Glad you woke me up and told mo
about IT, retorted the man. ITS the
first time I ever knew this line to be
idle '"-LOs Angeles Times.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-08
GLENwooD BOYS AGAIN vICToRs

Last Friday night at the high school
gymnasium the second double-header
basketball game of the season was wit
messed by packed house. The Glen
wood boys team was again victorious
and defeated the Leadville team by
score of "a to 81.
The Glenwood girls team were not
so fortunate, however, and lost the
game by the score of 81 to 12. Both
games were full of "pep" and brought
many cheers from the throng Of rooters.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-08
IRISH CONCERT

Father Carrigan has arranged for the
second annual Irish concert in Glen
wood Springs. 1t will take place at the
Odeon theater, st. Patrick's eve, Sun
day, March 16.
Joe Newman, so well and favorably
known in Glenwood Springs, will take
part in the program. Irish songs will
be sung, Irish music played and Irish
dances danced. Father Carrigan will
speak for fifteen minutes on "Ireland
of Today"
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-08
RIFLE NEWS

Mrs. Ward johnson, who has been i'll
for the past week, was able to resume
her school work Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Stoddard came
in from Mount Harris Saturday and in
tend to locate in Rifle. Mrs. Stoddar1
is = daughter of Mrs. Ellen Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stauffer left We'd
Hesday for an extended visit to Den
yer and other points east.
Ralph AcLearn is on the sick list
Doran Cliftons have the flu.
The ladies of the First Christian
church realized between $50 and $50
at their supper given Saturday.
Hrs. Allen and Mrs. T. NJ. Hickman
are on the sick list this week.
W. d. Chinn and family left Rifle
Thursday morning for Fruita where
they will make their home. We are
sorry to lose this estimable family and
they will be greatly missed. However,
we wish them success in their new
home.
Mrs.. Harve Hunter was operated for
removal of tonsils and adenoids Mon
day. DR.. LeRossignol did the work.
Mrs. Hunter is recovering nicely.
Clareace Van Aken and family
moved to the Haley ranch near Silt
"Wednesday.
has. Stotts nj wife are home from
Salida where they wen. TO attend ne
funeral of Mrs Harry Hampson.
Miss Ruth Hunt, teacher of the thif
grade, is i'll with n,lmonia.
An infant 6aHelter, born to Dave
Smith and wife Sa. rday, died shortly
after birth. We 'Stend our sympathy
to Mr. and Mrs Smith in their loss.
Dedication services of beautiful
hand embroidered .ncrican flag were
held Sunday at the First Christian
church. The flag was made by NJ <
(smiling Workers.. A large crowd at
tended the services.
Mrs. Edward Gray and daughters
Marion and Marjorie, left for theil
home near Antlers after a week g visit
here with Mrs. Leila Mooramn and Mrs
C. o. Bushey.
Mrs. Ella Gorham and Mrs. J. Et
Thompson were in Glenwood Saturday
on business.
Ed Fairfield of Meeker passed
through Rifle Wednesday enroute tt
Grand Junction to visit his wife whit
has been there the past several week
trying to regain her health.
Miss Vera Turgoose is reported yer,
low with pneumonia.
Ed Ryan has been in town consultin:
DR.. Wallace. Mr.. Ryan had quite I
serious accident, piece of wood hittin.
him in the eye. He was able to retur'
to his home Friday.
Geo. Toland of Dry Hollow was Il
town Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-08

Cant look we'll, eat well, or teal
veil With impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with BuYdoek Bloed Bittsrs.
Eat simply, take exercise, keep slsan,
and good health Il pretty ssfs y fsa-
ew. 1l.35 bottle. .
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Wallace H. RawLes, Editor

Give US sidewalk, o Lord, give us
sidewalk. The government has given
the county of Garfield great federal
building and two janitors, SO won't
YOU build your children Tor have
built) sidewalk to the high scLoolf
Extend the city limits, buy right of
way over this tract of sagebrush, any.
thing, anyway, but give us sidewalk!
An angel would catch the influenza
wading to Garfield County High school!
More than half the pupils out here have
colds as result Of swimming in deep
water, wading through mud, and trying
to navigate over roughly frozen ground
to school. OF course, there 8 absolutely
no danger of catching the "flu" from
wet or cold feet! Not at all! What
do our lives amount to when compared
to that oh, so expensive promised side
walk? Nothing whatever! We are but
little struggling humans, while side
walk cost DOLLARSl
Maybe by the time our children's
children have frost on their whiskers
some kind-hearted soul will build them
bridge-or sidewalk
Remember, Mr.. Representative, what
you once said about having a sidewalk
built. Well be able to vote in two
years. Our sentiments are being mold
ed now. How about a sidewalk?
Blackhand
Harry Malaby, the popular president
of the Student Body association, re-
ceived the following anonymous com
municatin the ther day: "A Warning
If you do not stop talking about GER
tain people in this town | am afraid
you VIII get into trouble The missive
was accompanied by the heading of
show bill, "Never Throw Stones' 1t
looks as if all the fools aren't dead
yet A person who would do this is
capable of any Bolshevik act. 1t is
either the act of person of low Boil
shevik intelligence or some simple
minded child, Perhaps both. It was
very crude imitation of left-handed
forgery, and it was easy to find ont
who did it. However, Harry is going
to be merciful and will not prosecute.
Village Scandal
| March 1-Leadville teams go in the
pool. Malaby has his picture taken.
IT. Ill
March 3-Mary McGuirk is sent
home with sniffle. Outbreak Of Boil
shevism in the school when young Oar
row and young West refuse to obey
feminine orders.
The Leadville teams have come and
gone We won the boys game 31-23.
1t was close, and no game for weak
hearted person to witness for the whole
affair was wild riot of excitement
for the spectators. We lost the girls
game, 24-12, after a luke-warm contest
In a little town like Glenwood we
cannot offer our guests such intensive
entertainment, but the visiting teams
left Glenwood Saturday afternoon well
satisfied with everything in general.
They visited the school Friday after
noon, danced with us after the games.
and took plunge in our exclusive pool
Saturday morning. The Glenwood
teams go to Leadville April a for the
final and hardest game of the season.
The Leadville teams play in Aspen
Saturday.
This is the week Of the quarterly ex-
aminations. The students seen to be
showing their teachers the grand result
of their careful training.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-08
LOCAL
NEWS

Lester Mechau sent word home to
his parents yesterday that he was in
Cheyenne, Wyoming, and expected to
get his discharge and arrive home in
about week.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-08

oia p.psn for sale .. this saiss'
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-08
Village Scandal

March 1-Leadville teams go in the
pool. Malaby has his picture taken.
March 2-We sleep all day.
March 3.-Mary McGuirk is sent
home with a sniffle. Outbreak Of Boil
shevism in the school when young Oar
row and young West refuse to obey
feminine orders.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15
TEXAS DEMOCRATS DON'T
LIKE RUBBER STAMP IDEAS

Fort Worth, Tex. Aug. l5.-Many
democrats Of Texas, dissatisfied with
the present democratic party lead
ers and principles. conferred here
today to formulate plans for party
reconstruction.
Two factions participated in the
conference. one advocating the for
nation of new party. to be known
as the American party" and the
other headed by former Senator
Joseph W. Bailey. urging reforma-
tion within the old organization.
THE platform" OF the American
party expressed opposition to the
league Of nations as at present con-
stituted; opposed national equal suf-
frage and prohibition; demands pris-
on terms for trust formers and urges
return of the railroad to their own
ers.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15

who are related 10 The Turks and are
OF the same religion, to rise against
the Armenlans, whom the retreatina
Russians had left to their own dc.
vices. This they did. But the Arme.
mans had spent the winter 10 raising
an army to take over the former Rus.
sian front, and about 25y000 Of these
volunteers we're assembled In Erivan.
"The Tatars advanced along the
railway tTihis TO Tabriz) and met
serious resistance first at Kamarlyu,
so miles from the city Of NakhIcheyan.
There was some spirited fighting. and
the Tatnrs were soon defeated, and
mt least one well was filled with their
dead bodies Women and children
were not touched by the Armenians.
BY clrciing between Kamariyu and
Mount Ararat along the wide plain
Of the Arax the Tatars reached the
junction Of Ulukhanlu and burned the
railway station there. also cutting the
Indo-European telegraph line. which
Joins Tifiis TO the rest OF the world
This necessitated the sending Of Vice
Consul Doolittle to Tcheran in order
10 establish connection with Washing.
ton mt a time when ali Americans
were being forced to leave Tifis.
Tatar Villages Sacked.
"When I crossed the Igdir plain
where ArmeniaDs are starving today
these much persecuted people were
having their innings and the smoke
from score OF burning Tatar vii.
iaees could be seen. Tatars with
arms were allowed to live II they sur.
rendered their guns and women and
children were not touched, but their
villages were looted and burned by
the Armenlans. This was in March.
1919. All the Tatnrs retreated to the
Nakhichevan district. where they
formed majority Of the population.
There they have remained. Hatred
between them and the Armenians is
strong. hut. due 70 the greater strength
OF the Armenians. there are no atroci-
ties.
"rhe whole problem Is made diff
cult by the diversity of the uopula-
tion. In the mountain villages the
kurds are most numerous. A strong
hand win he necessary ato control
these several tribes. The Kurds have
been forced TO be butchers by the
Turks, who gave them guns as their
only tools and who kept agriculture
and education from them. Their con-
dltion is as bad as that Of the Arme.
mans, and when / crossed the Turcn-
Russian boundary I saw scores OF
Kurds with only one garment ana
barefoot, at an altitude OF 1000 feet
IA March,"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15

Constipation upsets the entire sys-
tem-causing serious illnesses to the
human family. Don't worry-Hollis-
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will drive
out constipation. regulate the bowels,
tone the stomach. purify. cleanse.
Without fail give II a thorough trial
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15
SALESMAN WANTED

ARE YOU successful salesman
working among farm trade. Or
are you ambitious to become one?
DO you want to earn $3.50 to $3.50
a month. wholesaling groceries 10
farmers? Steady demand. Yearly
repeater. Same territory. Car re-
quired, II, Hunting. Box s0s0.
Portland, Oregon. So
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15

Now add to the HIST Of states that
have asked the United States 20 he
their mandntOry---NakhIche
"Ncver heard OF NakhIcheynnf'
asks bulletin from the National Geo
grnDhic society "Wen. Grst consult
Genesis viii, 4. for the district IN
question lies at the foot Of Mount
Arnrnt and the town OF Nakhicheynn
contains the alleged graveyard of
Noah. The builder Of the ark. Local
tradition afiirms, went down into the
land that now seeks the wing OF the
United States and died of thirst In the
parched plain after his ark had brol,
en up on the snowy peak OF the worlds
most famous mountain"
The bulletin continues with n de.
scriptIon OF the region by Maynard
Owen Williams. who was the last
American TO carry on relief work In
Armenia. TO which land he went from
Nahhichevan just before Christmas,
1917. Quoting Mr.. Williams, the bulle.
tin says:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15
NAVY DEPARTMENT TO
SPEND $4,000, 900 SOON

Washington. Aug. 15.-Acting
Secretary Roosevelt soon will ask
congress for an additional appropria-
tion of about $4,000, 900 for use in
repairing naval vessels.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15

WANTED Saw mandrel and saw.
small one preferred, Address Pc
ter Tangen. iR. +, D. No. 2. Box
100. Grants Pass. Ore. as
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15
WANTED

WANTED --Hiousekeeper. Must be
woman OF refinement, not over
40 years OF age. Address Solus.
care Courier 39H
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15
Inhabited by Tatars.

The Nakhichevan district, inhabit.
ed by Tatars, when pence comes VIII
be bounded on The north by the Ar
meninn district OF Erlvan. II Is bound
cd on the south by the Arax river.
which Is the subject of many an Ar.
menlan song. and which here forms
the boundary between AsiatIc Russia
and Persia. In the hills 20 the north.
east Is Shusha. a strong Armenian cen.
ter, where the Armenians held out
against n circle of foes in the summer
Of 1918.
when Russla's power In the eau.
casus declined and the soldats flowed
back from the former Russian front
In Turkey through the Nakhichevan
district the additional hatred between
the Armenians Of the Erivan district
and the Mahometan Tatars broke out.
This closed the carriage road to TIA.
briz and later closed the railway. Al
great risk several members OF the
American Committee for Armenian
and Syrian Relief. with headquarters
ut Erivan. went to Tabriz and
brought back several million rubles in
train that was so crowded with re-
treating Russian soldats that one OF
the committee members, upholstered
with hundreds of { ousands Of rubles.
was forced to sleep on the roof of the
car In temperature near zero. With.
In week the railway service was
stopped by Armenian-Tatar fighting.
THE uprising Of the Nakhicheyan
Tatars was III timed. German propa.
gandlsts had piacarded the district
with posters exhortIng these Tatars,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15

Trade Acceptances, book OF so, 81
Courier 'oifice.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15

WANTED for woods, Fallers.
Buckers. Limbers, 6wampers
Highest wages. eight hours. good
accommodations. straight time.
Come nj once or write or wire for
further information. Board 81 a
day. Johnson-Po Lumber
Co.. Mt, Hebron. Calf. 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15
WANTS us. TO
Give IT FREEDOM
Land Eade Famous by Noah
Picks Mandatory.
EVERKEAR OF RRKREHEgBN?

Well, II Lies at the Foot Of M.
Ararat, Where the Ark Lsne.s, and
10 inhabited by Tatars and Armenl.
ans--DIyersity Of Population PR.
sents Difficult Problem - Strong
Hand Necessary to Control the
Trihes.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15
Classified Advertising
FOR sALE

ANGEL CAKEs--7b cents each: or
dor by phone. No. 1901. 92tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15

GET YOUR TIRES MENDED and
buy a ID. NJ. 4 c. X. wolder for
future use, Sec Mr.. Goteher. tho
tire man at Grants Pass hotel. II
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15

Small fruit dryer. suit
able for drying over stove. Phone
376-R. 4s
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15
DENTISTS

Il. G. MACY. ID. VI. d. First-class
dentistry. i09h South Sixth
street. Grants Pass. Oregon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

S. MacMURRAY-Teaeher OF sing
ing. Write or apply at 7iS Lee
Street. 2Stf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD

Effective Nov. IS. 1913,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15

o. S. BLANCHARD, Attorney-at-law.
Golden Rule Bldg. Phone 27O.
Grants Pass, Oregon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-15

USE THE WHITE LINE TAXI FOR
prompt service. City and country
trips. Safety first. Call Grants
Pass Hotel, phone 3st. Residence
phone S20-R. w. G. White. 100