davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
M.&.N0N1\iAs J
OeXNASS&@TtAc\oNs

8o5 Broadway, corner Duane Street.
II w. "a St, d'rs FIN McCreery & Co.
Sd East 23d Street near 4th Ave.
54 W. 125th Street, near Lenox Ave.
442 Columbus Ave, bet. 81 e. 80 SITS.
70 Nassau Street, near John Street.
1405 St. Nicholas Ave, $50 &, 181 SITS.
1929 Broadway bet 80 and 100 SITS.
3548 Broadway, bet. 145 and 146 SITS.
1907 B'way, mr. Willoughby, Bklyn.
4S9 Fulton St, opp. A. e. S.. Bklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

operating income of 5la per cent upon
the true value of the railway property
held for and used in the service of
transportation, considered as a whole.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
LIGHT IN COURT
ACCOUNTED FOR
Window Repair Work Permits
Sun to Enter.

- The sun shone in Judge Anderson's
Federal Courtroom a few days for the
first time In many months. Although the
room is a place OF great brilliance both
In lighting and the quality OF the dis
course from bench and bar, the light OF
the great out of doors seldom pene-
tratss. The reason is the key TO some
interesting traditions.
Heavy dark green velvet curtains com
pletIy cover both of the large stained
glass windows. The windows form one
OF the most beautiful features OF the
room. but only on rare occasions when
workmen have to repair them are they
opened or the curtains thrown back so
they may be seen from the inside. II
was this act that let the sunlight In
the other day.
The story Of the darkened windows as
related by Charles La Sale, batlih or
the court for more than nineteen years.
is this:
When the Federal building was COM
pleted I'm 1905 the acoustics In the court
room were so poor that 1t was soon dis
covered court could not be held there.
Judge Anderson found II almost tmpos-
stbla to make himself heard ten feet
from the bench because Of the numerous
Aechoes which crashed about from the
deep window recesses, the marble col
umns and the hard walls, ceilings and
floors. The judge served notice on the
custodian that something had to be done.
So the old experiment Of stringing a
gr,diron Of fine wires from wall TO wall
near the ceiling was tried, which resulted
in little Improvement. The window cur
tains were hung and thick carpet placed
upon the floor This helped and nothing
further was done for three or four years
II was not until felt padding an inch
and one-haIf tnIck was placed in the pan
els between the marble columns around
the walls and in sections OF the ceilings
that the remedy was found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

$500 Doll, hu-
man curly hair,
eyelashes, sleep
ing eyes, silk
stockings a Il d
beautiful shoes,
1918.
$50 Character
Doll. a real
baby doll, Is
inches 66e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Mems Wool Socks
For Winter Wear With
Oxfords.

interviewer socks, rein
forced at all wearing
points; black, dark gray
and natural gray, $1.OO.
Heavy ribbed wool socks
in mixed colors, reinforced
at wearing points, $1.5O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

Mother Goose rhymes and fairy tales illus
trated) Winston edition, $500.
Complete Mother Goose illustrated by II. B.
Matthews and Buzz Ware, Altemus edition, zoe.
THE Real Mother Goose" with pictures; con-
tains hundreds OF Illustrations; Rand edition,
$3.50.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
sHNAfOR PH1Pps
VISITS aLRNwooD

Senator Lawrence G. Phipps arrived
in Glenwood Thursday evening by auto
and enjoyed a pleasant though brief
visit with few of his political friends
lesving early yesterday morning for
Rifle, Grand junction, Montrose, Delta
and other points ON the western slope.
Senator Phipps is very much pleased
with the action Of the Republican vot-
ers Of Colorado at the recent primary
election, and he predicts victory for
the entire ticket when the voters speak
in November.
1t will be remembered that Senator
Phipps is the original Harding booster
Of Colorado, and it goes without saying
that he was very much gratified with
the nomination of his Ohio friends bv
the convention at Chicago He saws the
east, and all the business interests of
the country are clamoring for Hari.
ing's election, for the people want to
see practical business man in the
White House once more Harding com.
pletely measures up to the needs and
requirements, Senator Phipps declares
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS

Superintendent S. j. Staples and the
members of the school board gave a
delightful reception to the teachers of
the grade and high school last Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Logan on Blake avenue.
A very pleasant evening was spent,
during which the teachers became bet
ter acquainted with each other and
with the members of the school board.
A short program wa sgiven, which in
cluded numbers by Misses Fowler,
Goodier and Yourex.
"reminiscences were indulged in, az
a part Of the entertainment. among
which was an interesting pioneer story
related by R. 81. Tucker.
Delicious refreshments were served
at late hour and upon leaving for
their respective homes all expressed
the feeling that they had spent a very
profitable and pleasant evening.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
ANOTHER RIO aRANDs wzaoK

Another wreck or derailment occur
red in the Glenwood yards yesterday
moraing when aA eastbound freight
rounded the curve at the east snd Of The
railroad bridge at q speed that causea
8 little side pressure, allowing the rails
% spread and causing the cars to pile
up in regular wreck fashion.
A car containing horses bound for
the southern market was smashed, al
though the horses were only sdightly
injured, no bones being broken. An
other box car containing cases of cam
ed salmon was badly smashed, but the
hsh were strong enough to Withstand
the shock. The affair was just one of
many of q similar nature during the
past few months, due to poor roadbed,
or-something else.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
on, you COTTONWOOD PASS

Chas. W. Meyer of the Miller Ray
Motor company of Denver, state dis
tributor for the Jordan and the Scripps-
Booth cars, arrived in Glenwood Thurs
day evening in 1920 model Scripps-
Both, the selling agency he has estab-
lished with Trimble B-os Of this city.
Mr. Meyer came over Cottonwood
pass just after the big rain of that Day
and he found the roads in a terrible
condition The slippery condition rem
dcred auto travelling almost impossible.
and many drivers, unable to proceed,
steeref ont by the roadside and camp
cd for the night. OF all the cars that
made the effort Mr.. Meyer declares the
little Scripps-Booth car was the only
car which came over the pass on its
own power Thursday afternoon. Some
had to be hauled up the hill, and
others were pushed by a lot Of strong
men, but the Scripps Booth sailed right
along and didn't even get hot about It.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

Every patient who enters the hos-
pital will automatically draw $50 q
month or more from the government,
in addition to their board and room
and all other expenses, except clothing.
Many Of these patients are married, or
have some dependents, it being esti-
mateed that there will be almost as
many dependents living in the city at
all times as there are patients in tho
hospital. These will Of necessity be 4
source of more than q little revenue
to the town. The majority Of the
teachers and officers at the hospital
will be people with families, and it will
be necessary for them to live in the
city, as under the rules they are not
permitted to live at the hospital, and
besides there will be no room for them
there DIR. Crook believes this will be
a source Of great profit TO our property
owners, insuring the rental of residence
poperty all the year round instead Of
only a small portion Of the year as at
present.
In addition to this, all fruit, vege-
tables, milk, eggs, butter and such sup
plies would be purchased locally, to
the benefit of gardncrs, dairymen and
farmers. 1t is estimated that from one
to one and a half cars of groceries,
meats and provisions per day will oe
used in the institution. DR.. Simpson
estimates that the institution would
easily bring to Glenwood at least
81 100000 each year
DR.. Crook estimates that for the first
year there would be of patients, doctors
nurses, teachers and dependents about
1900 people as constant residents of
Glenwood, with perhaps a great many
more the second year. Would this be
of any value to Glenwood, or would il
nots Our readers must each answer
this important question for themselves
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
HARVEY, THE CIRCUS MAN

Harvey's Greater Minstrels was or
ganized and is owned by R. M. Harvey
a well known circus man who for years
has been spending money like water
in the circus business. The expenoe
Of building an amusement enterprise
does not disturb him because, as man
ager Of one of the greatest circus en-
terprises on the road he learned it is
only by the lavish expenditure of mon
ey that success can be attained. Hen, ,e
it is not surprising that Harvey =
Greater Minstrels wear the swellest
and most expensive wardrobe ever
worn by any minstrel and also that it's
folio Of seyaA acts Of vaudeville include
spec alties not to be ortclassed any,
where and the members Of this min
strel are highest salaried and the best
treated Of any minstrel men on the
road-the result is the best entertain
men with hundreds of would be patrons
turned away Eve nights out of the
week. 1t seems impossible to find
theaters large enough to accommodate
the crowds who want to see the Harvey
Greater Minstrels-moral, buy your
seats as early as possible. They will
be at the Odeon Theater October 2 and
8, 1920. lmiH. >
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
HORACE DoTY

Horace v. Doty, who came to Glea-
wood short time ago in the hopes Of
regaining his health, died at the Glen
wood sanitarium Wednesday morsing
from tuberculosis.
Mr.. Doty obtained permission from
Mayor Darrow to shine shoes in Glen
wood but after shining the first pair
suffered severe hemmorhage and was
rushed to the sanitarium.
Mr.. Doty was 30 years of age aAd
is survived by sister, Mrs. Lille sul-
livan Of Newark, New Jersey, who sent
word for the body to be laid to rest
here. Funeral services will be held
from the Burdge Mortuary this after
noon.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
CONVICT ROAD
BUILDERS Leave

Yesterday afternoon the men com
fore working on the road being built
through the GIenwood Grand canon,
abandoned the road camp east Of Sho-
shone, said good bye to the county CON-
missioners, under whose direction they
have been working, and left on train
No. l6 for their present "home' at
Canon City.
Garfield county has employed convist
labor on her roads for several years,
first near Rifle, later on he Tibbetts
hll road, then up the Roaring Fork ~
wards Carbondale, and then up the
Grand river from Glenwood to beyond
the present road camp east Of sho-
uhone.
The men have done some excellent
work for the county, although there
has been a difference of opinion as to
whether the venture has been one Of
business and economy. Without enter
ing into tina phase of the question the
Post is satisfied that the roads of Gar
field county are in much better condi-
tion today than if we had attempted
to do the work without the aid Of
these convict road builders.
There only remains now = short
stretch of road between where these
convict workmen left Off and the
stretch which has already been con-
tracted at federal and state expense.
This short stretch will probably be
built by private contract this winter.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
PURCHASES EVERETT BLOCK

E. B. Everett this week sold his
building on Cooper avenue and Eighth
street to 8. l.. Meadows. This is one
of the good business locations of Glen
wood and a portion Of the building
constitutes the old Everett grocery
store built by E. B. Everett more than
thirty years ago and occupied by him
or his son ever since that time until
just prior to the world war.
This is one of the valuable business
blocks Of Glenwood and Mr.. Meadows
is to be congratulated upon his enter
prise in making this purchase. Mr..
and Mrs. Everett contemplate making
their future home in California.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
ROAD BOOSTERS HERE TODAY

The State Highway commission,
boards Of county commissioners from
nearby counties on the western slope,
and others vitally intereted in the
necessity for the building of good
roads will be in Glenwood in confer
ence today. The Post very much re-
grets that We did not learn of this
meeting sooner, so that we might give
the matter more publicity. However,
we suggest that our citizens of Glen
wood attend the meeting in as liberal
numbers as possible.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
NICHOLSON AND SCOTT LEAD
SCHUYLER AND CALLICoTrE

Denver, Sept. 23.-With all precincts
in the state reporting the Republican
vote, Samuel d. Nicholson Thursday
has lead of 544 over Karl c. Schuyler
for the nomination for United States
senator. The last of the 1884 boxes
heard from were two in Gunnison coun-
ty. Their reports brought the vote to-
tails to: Nicholson, 31,s97; Schuyler,
3l,353. Means, 1885.
Twenty-Five precincts are yet to be
heard from in the Democratic vote,
but these are small and isolated boxes,
Scott still maintains his lead over Cal
licotte for the Democratic nomination
for United States senator, although
for the past two days the corrected re.
turns resulting from the official count
have reduced this lead by nearly 300.
Thursday, Scott is leading Callicotte by
o07. The totals arc: Scott, 22,37e:
Callicotte, 22,1ee; Danks, 7,17o.
Tho returns up to date show that q
total Of 122 $50 votes were cast at the
primary election, 7e,e85 for Republi-
ran candidates and 51,721 for Demo
cratic candidates.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
MRS. ANNA DOWNING

Mrs. Anna Downing, for many years
resident of this city passed away
Thursday morning at the Glenwood
sanitarum, death being caused by a
cancer.
Mra Downing was So years of age
and is survived by two children, Miss
Margaret, who has been employed at
the local telephone Office for several
months and a son, Robert. Mrs George
Farmer Of this city is niece of Mrs,
Downing.
Funeral services will be held at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon from the
Catholic church
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
LOCAL REBEKAm GUESTS
OF OARBoNDAI.E LODGE

Monday evening, the members of ths
Yampah Rebekah lodge No. 70 of this
city, motored to Carbondale where thew
were visitors of the Seven Star Re-
bekah lodge No. 81, the event being
the anniversary of the Carbondale lodge
The work of the Carbondale lodge
was put on in excellent order and was
greatly admired by the visiting MEM
bers
After the business Of the lodge was
finished a delicious luncheon was served
and pleasant time was had by all
present. ;I-...t.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
CELEBRATES B1RrHDAY

Mrs. ]. E. Wentfle, who is making
her home at the Joe Hartman residence
on Grand avenue gave party last Sat
urday afternoon in honor of the first
birthday Of her little daughter, lime.
Ten little folks were invited to spend
the afternoon and had merry time
together. The party was served birth
day cake and ice cream by Mrs. Wen
dla
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
aoRDoN-aRuNDEL

Frederick w. Grundel and Mis- May
Gordon, both of Gypsum were united
IN marriage at two o. clock Wednesday
afternoon at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. VIM. Pepper of the Methodist
church officiating.
The couple will remain in Glenwood
few days, after which they will re-
turn to their home in Gypsum, whore
the groom is employed in garage.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
p1oNsEz OF slreAssss AWAY

Mrs. Sarah G. Jones, one of the pion-
eers of the Silt country passed away
last Friday, death being due to a stroke
received several months ago. Mortie-
ian Burdge of this city Brought the
body to New Castle, where the funeral
was held Sunday.
Mrs. Jones is survived by = son in
Steamboat Springs and a daughter,
Mrs. Mary 1rondaie of New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
ENrERrA1Ns WITH LUNCHEON

Mrs. i. o. Kempf Of Eagle was the
hostess at a delightful luncheon and
card party at the Williams Thursday
afternoon, having as her guests fifteen
ladies Of this city and the following out
of town guests: Mesdames Frances
Goodrich, Jesse Sherman, Fannie Bow
en- and Chas. Nogles of Eagle and Mrs.
Sarah A. Dinkel of Carbondale
Sweet peas and roses were artistical-
ly used for decorations.
Following a delicious CLOCK lunch
con, very enjoyable afternoon WAS
spent with cards, several besutiful
prizes being awarded to the winners.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
ssrnRrAnNs Bamos oLuB

Mrs. l.. G. Clark pleasantly enter
tained the members Of the Bridge Whist
club at O'Clock luncheon at the
Williams Wednesday.
Following the luncheon the ladies ad-
journed to the Clark home on Blake
avenue, where pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed with cards.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
SEWING PARTY

Mrs. Harold Parkison pleasantly en-
tertained fourteen Of her lady friends
Thursday afternoon at her home On
Bennett avenue.
The party spent the afternoon in
sewing, after which delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Parkison
and an ENJOYABLE time was had by nll
present.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

Miss Wanda Wise left Tuesday
morning for Boulder, where she will
enter the state university.
Mrs. Paul 1. Carton, who recently
underwent an operation for goiter at
q Salida hospital returned home Thurs
day night.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. e. Miller are in
Denver this week, the doctor attending
the convention of the Royal Arch Ma
sons.
Mrs. Robert Jeffers and sister, Miss
Agnes Heisler left Thursday for Grand
Junction, where they will spend few
days visiting.
Mrs. j. o. Kempf and Mrs. Frances
Goodrich of Eagle are spending . few
days in GlenwOod, as the house guests
Of Mrs. Eta Schwarz.
~r~
Levi Ward and son Robert have re-
turned home from a month . visit with
relatives in Missouri, Kansas and Colo
RADIO Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Sawyer of Grand
Valley were in town the first of the
week. Mrs. Sawyer was making the
final settlement of the estate of her
brother. the late Milton Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Heberling and
family are now comfortably located in
their new home, on Grand avenue re-.
Gently purchased Of Mr.. and Mrs. Y.
q. Campbell.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet next Thursday after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. p. G. Thur.
mond, 1l20 Grand avenue. Mrs. Thur
mond and Mrs. Harriet Frazier enter
tanning. lunch will be served and
cvery;n, ~ in..'eJ to attend.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Peirce ami fam
nv are now located in their new hine
on Co'cia |, avenue which they r,cent.
ly pn. :na"c II II. W. Anspoke.
II you are interested in matters
political so far as Garheld county is
concerned, cut out the official canvass
Of the votes cast at the recent election,
appearing elsewheer in this issue, and
preserve it for future use. Nothing
short of the official count 10 Of very
much interest or value to anyone, aside
is always interesting, and oftimes val
uable for future reference.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

George VI, Fndden Of Silt motorel +,
Glenwoc | aud .rwnt the day with rel
atives Wednesday
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

Alex Allen left Wednesday for Red
Clil, where he visited friends for =
day and was .'cined Thursday evening
by Fred Hammond of this city Both
boys returned to Boulder to resume
their university course.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. wormslf returned
to their home in Grand Junction tAs
first of the week after . sAsft Say
here. Mr.. wormell had been taking
the baths for rhsumatisn.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

~ II. ;s.,.ssv -, - .s..a pr
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

sst.eriS. q. the ,,.svesd NJ.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Heberling and
family are now comfortably located in
their new home, on Grand avenue re-
Gently purchased of Mr.. and Mrs. Y
G. Campbell.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-10

Asi como suena: "fIierro rlacha-
cando hero" \ 10 nos roferimos
precisamente IL martillo de hierro en-
manos del herrcro, sino a su desarro-
llada musculatura, a sus fuerzas vigor
extraordinarios, su constitution de
hero. sin la cual no podria ejerccr
su oficio. Para poseer una constitu-
cion de hierro, ula muscui&tura bicn
desarro1lada Y ei vigor Y IL energia
que necesitan ambos seXos para la
ncha Y los placeres de Ia vida. es
lecesario que nuestra sangra conten-
"a Ia su6ciente cantidad de hierro, la
lntidad que posee Ia sanrre de toda
'ersona cue esta en- su coI1plcta sa-
nd Tome hero" diccn constante-
mente los doctoTes a toda persona
;,diida, anem;ca, ncrviosa, falta de
potencia y virihdad, gastada, acabada
antes de su tempo. No sc ponga us
ted viejo antes de su tempo. No con-
tinue palido, nervieso, delgado, falto
de carnes de vigor. No sc d. por
vencido Ell Ia. lucha por la vida. Tome
hero, tome NuxiEeTo, Ia prepara-
ci0n moderna, base de hero orga-
nico, hemoglobina, glicerofosfato de
calcio Y otros reconstituyentes. No
hay otra preparation en- su clase que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-10
'''F ssSERsK
II |


No vamos a pretender que nuestros
ninos campesinos estudien la Agri--
cultura con todos los tecnicismos que
abarca la ciencia.
Esto no podra suceder por dos ra-
zones.
Primero, porque no sabemos 81 el
maestro esta capacitado sufciente-
mente para desarrollar la tests diaria
sobre Agriculture cientifca. Y segun
do, porque el cerebro del nino no re-
tandria en- su GAIA mdgica, tales re-
glas definiciones t6cuicss.
De modo, que nuestro trabajo Sc
ha de basar solo exc.usivamente en-
demostrar:
1o.-Que Puerto RICO, reconocido
como un pueblo inmensamente agri-
cola, no produce 10 que consume
2o.-Que nuestro pueblo carece d.
las industrias mas indispensables pa
ra su liberaci6n economical necesaria.
3O.-Que Puerto Rico, por su china
y su situacion geografca, esta en- la
mejor oportunidad para ser feliz ri
co pOr medic de la agricultural la
industria.
4o.-Que nuestros campesinos tie
nen que despojarse de toda aneja ru-
tina; Y disponerse a penetrar en- los.
campos de. experimentation, obser-
vacion Y analisis cientifico.
Y 5o.-Que la escuela es la llama
da emprender esta obra, trabajando
con los ninos para preparar al agri-
cultor del future, y procurando la
cooperation del padre del nilo para
preparar al agricultor del presente. !
Nuestros campesinos, carecen de las
nociones fundamentales de la ciencia
dc la Agricultural. ST aran el terreno,
abren el surcO y'depositan la semilla.
es porque asi 10 vieron hacer sus
antepasados.
Ellos confian mucho en- los mia
gros de la Providencia, v 81 no llueve
a tempo, culpa la hacen de Dios, v
81 llueve demasiado, culpa tambien
de Dios la hacen.....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-10
La GnS01aRza de Ia Agriculture
en- nuNStraS GSCueIaS ruTaIeS

YO he visto muchas cruces de ma
dera en- diferentes -talas, Y, creyendo
que son senales de cadaveres ente-
rrados, he preguntado, me han res
pOndido: q Esa cruz es para que no
lie hagan NAL de ojo a la tala!"
Conoci a un agricultor que todos
los dfas, a las IL en- punto, Sc AFRO
dillaba en- medic dc la tala a implo-
rar Dios por una abundante cose-
cha. ia fe saliva. dicen muchos,
pero unos pocos diremos que no e,l
todas las oeasiones.
Es impossible que ..usted cola un gra
no de maiz v lobonga bajo tierra!
V despues Sc ponga a REAR por que
lie de media docena de buenas MAJOR
cas-.
No quiero discutir ESQ de que re-
zando Sc cosecha. Pero 81 entiendo,
que la vida hay que aceptarla con to-
das las innovaciones que el progreso
cientffico nos ofrece, 81 los agriculto
res de nuestro pals son solamente los
que a la salida del sol cogen el ara
CO Y ell azad6n los sueltan a la no
ia crcpuscular, negando tai tftulo al
que Sc empapa de extensos conoci-
mientos en- ell libro en- el laborato-
rio, entOnces, llegaremos a la conclu-
sion de, Greer que nuestros agriculto-
res cometen una gran crueldad para
con sus hijos, para con la patria Y
para con sus propios intereses...
Juan CARRERAS.
Vega Baia