davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

Grandpa, Grandma, and the FIVE lit.
lie children" and the lovellght would
come into his eyes as he enumerated
them specifically: "Rebecca, Rachel,
Ruth, Jacob and Levi.'
But tho big family did not entirely
represent kith and kin of the generous
hearted fellow who had come from
his home across the water with wife,
10 lose her In q year. and to have her
aged father and mother, neither now
NJ for hard work, as pensioners upon
his bounty. How gladly and unself-
Ishly this was awarded, the uniform
willing kindness and care Of Ivan
manifested to all the world. He did
not earn much and their quarters
were confined, but not only did he
manage to make the old people com.
Portable, but when a close friend, a
widower, died. Ivan sdopted his five
little ones.
II have none; they shall be as my
own" he pledged himself. and never
failed In the sacred pledge.
Ivan was peddler Of pins. needles.
yarn. and hose.
An Incident occurred about six
months before Christmas that gave
Ivan secret to keen. but the result
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

lame, but convincing way he told her
of the true character OF her fiance.
She believed him. and pale and In
tears returned home, Offering him
money for his service, which Ivan re-
fused. and lmploring him TO keep the
entire matter secret.
Ivan had forgotten all about this In.
cident as time passed on. II was near
ing holiday time when he came home
from one OF his trips with n bag full
OF farm plumber for TIE little ones
and q great fat white goose. II was
to signalize their Christmas dinner
and was IN object Of immense inter.
est to the expectant children. Little
Levi had set some hay under the fowl.
ito lay an egg on" he put II, and the
spirit OF the season infected all hands.
Then a que,s thing happened. John
Helmsby dropped in several times
during the week. lie evinced new
and mysterious interest In his poor
tenant. Then, Just day before
Christmas, he brought his daughter
WIFI MN. MT. ticiuisby uiu bceu tOiu
oil about the goose and the expectnnt
egg, and bis daughter had to be shown
the priced fowl by little Levi.
She gave Ivan an intense look as
she departed, and the honest peddler
was mystified just then. Not later.
however, on Christmas morning. when
Levi burst into the room excitedly
with the Incredible announcement:
"Oh, father. father, the goose has
laid q golden eggl"
And there In his hand was the evi.
dence--n gilded papler-mache egg, and
inside Of II was found two $1,000 bills,
Ivan vidals reward for saving a
young girl from lifetime Of misery
aud keeping his knowledge q secret
The poor, honest fellow wep' for
10y MS he realized how much the great
Gift meant to himself and those he
loved upon that blessed. happy Christ
mas morn.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

resented poor, WINE Unity people.
The men were hard working and SO
ber, the women ineustrlous and rare
/, slatternly. In fact. old John Helms.
NJ. who owned the square Of build
Ipgs, had selected n reputable ellen.
tele rs TO tenantry, and In lowe cir.
cles Helmsby Corner held a certain
air Of aristocracy.
ivan Vidal was decided instltu.
lion Of the place. Old residents could
remember him back for ten years. He
was q little, bright-eyed man whose
constant smile and eager, friendly
ways scattered sunshine.
81 have to work hard. have big
family, you know" Ivan delighted to
tell strangers and new friends. And
then he would count on his fingers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
Old Invention.

The square bottom paper bag. which
has been In almost universal use for
half century, was the invention Of q
woman - Miss Maggie knight OF
HOlyOkp Mass
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
Ask Mel Ask Mel

"W'hy 4" movie stars marry" ask.
Q contemporary. II Is a problem. for
they don't seem to need a'Imony near.
" so much As ordinary persons do.--
Miuueapolis Journal,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
'Ss~sskssst sxs*s.t..
cARIsTMAs.TIpE


The chris,mas-tlde. the TIDE of merri-
ment
And feast. and love. and peaee-moss gra-
Glow tide.
All haii; 1 greet and yearn TO honor theel
Now let the table groan meath viands
rich,
The smoking turkey with the trufns
stuffed,
The sirioin roast. all fragrant with the
fumes
or ozmazone; fish. flesh and fowl. ana
dointies
From all clmes. full ranged In rank pro-
fusion,
To tempt the. tlmid appetite and MI
So, spread the table with luxurious cate
And round II gather ever saint ana
sinner:
Bar on, dull Care. and let the vixen wait.
Nor rob you. as she's apt TO. Of your
dinner.
And shout your mrth. but do not let the
screeds
o'erduell the little voice that stands de-
mure
outside your heart and gently tapping
pleads:
~ sop TO soothe the shiverings Of the
poor"
Joseph Wilton. in Table Talk.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
Durable Lumber.
Yellow pine and oak are the best
woods 10 resist the action OF steam
with the least amount Of warping.
Durable Lumber.
Early indian Currency.

Nsrrnranseit Indians Of Rhode Is
land In early days operated a mint
which supplied currency that was In
use over q large part Of the United
States,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
CHRISTMAS TIME IS HERE

The Merry Christmas. with It's generous
boards
Its nrelit hearths and gifts ana blazing
trees
Its pleasant voices uttering gentle words.
Its genia, mlrth. attuned TO sweet sc-
cords,
Its holy memories'
The faircst season Of the passing year-
The Merry, Merry Christmas time 10 here
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
Insufficient Sweetness.

"Sweet nre the uses OF adversely"
for sugar when II comes to canning.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
THE GOLDEN
EGG
BY Cceil'e Lsngdoa
= 100. western Newspaper Union. }

ANITA CLAUS was expected
to arrive In prodlglous
grandeur around Helmsby
Corner. The name applied
TO a block of tenements a
good dcsl above squalor
and tie general unslghtli.
ness OF the slums, although
its population mainly rep
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
From a Distance.

Is II not also pleasant TO have q
friend come from n distance Chi.
nese classics.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18

Not because it is an honored custom,
but because of the sincerity of our appreci-
alton, we take this opportunity to thank you
for the part you have played in our business
prosperity the past twelve months, and we
wish you good old Merry Chistmas and
Happy New Year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
CHRISTMAS MOTHER GOOSE

What are little boys made Of, made
Of?
What are little boys made of
Engines and drums
Ard fat sugar plums---
And that's what boys are made Of.
What are little girls made Of. made
Oft
What are little sirls made Oft
Dishes and dolls
And red rubber balls
And that's what girls are made Of.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-18
HEART OF GOD.

ny vACHELL LINDSAY.
o little heart OF God.
Sweet intruding stranger,
You are laughing IN my human breas6
A Christ-child In . mange.
Heart, dear heart Of God.
Beside you now ! kneel.
Strong heart OF faith. o heart Of mine,
Where God has set his seal
wiid, thunS,ering heart OF God.
Out OF my doubt ! come.
And my foolish feet with prophets tess
March with the prophets drurni
Washington Journal., 1920-02-06
Yin ntnnrrmer Naris.
Spmcreste BON &oie Stole : 1inter-
iueger.

Sad oes Cages 2ait uno Site
libt es ii6 gan6 gcmiitlid in elmer
Griinumranftcn 2aubc Dor einem
fiibIcn, laben0en Trunf. 90 Oadtcu
ol!d Der @utSpermoIter Sofinlanm
un0 Elm iungcr llnterinipeftor WaaB.
9eibe bottpn rcihlid lire Yilidt
Qetun, oos Ginbringen oes ouitenocn
6cues fontroQiert, iiber sic Ir6ei.
ten auf Den iib melt ausbreitenopn
Sel0ern Die NOTICE g(cpiiion abGc'
boltcn.
Ser Gltere ser beiocll, Der glolniri.
TRAITOR Sofimonn, legte iib bebaglidl
on sic 2ebne ser griingeItriGenen
ganf uno ltrid bos Saar BON Ger
loben meiBen Stirn 8uriid. @r tuar
rGein uno unteriebt, mas man 10 cine
it6mmige Si9ur nenut, bate Elm
uettergebr1unrs, ener9iides @cii6t
nno ldmar3es Soor. baS idon Den
arIten ifnpafen @nfong elmer flint.
tigen @labe 5ei9te. Soffmom NOR
n ser goil5en @egeno ols tiidtiger
'onomirt befannt, uno Ga er bereits
Sic &ier5ig ii6eridlritten, obne iifl
ne 2eberSgcfdbrtin 81 erpdbIen.
NE 6emerfcnSmerte Eeri6nlihfcii
lit sic Miitter beiratsf6bieer God.
CT. @is iett ober bate err iif Dem
,ei6lihen Geld'ledt ee0cniiber iehr
eierbiert berbalten.
n9enfcn Sic MIR, MaaB." be
,onn er ooS Geipr6d, Dunicr Ghei
patte 1eute iriib gemiitlide anmano-
Washington Journal., 1920-02-06
@acS ba 49,.

Ole SdauipieIcrin Gtbcl 9arrp.
more tGmmtc zines Cages ois 9aarc
l9reS tleinen Sodtcr4euS. alS 0as
aillo e8 fniltern bortc, iront1 cS,
mas oaS bcocntc.
o9oS lit Ole GIcftri5it1! III Del.
ncm @aor", antluortctc b!ardui bic
Muttcr.
sit oaS nidlt fomii@" eE,9eQ.
nete Die tleine Gctbel. sd bobe
Gleftri5ltGt in meirem 9aar, mo
@roBnlama bat Sos in ibrcn Nia.
gen."
Washington Journal., 1920-02-06

Smininge it'll @er ion 0enn Sober.
3raat einmol crbcu?l"
2iibingcn fiibr iih nit set Sono
Hurf oas Snnr.
.9onneripetter - OoS lit cine in.
fame @eIdidte! ga bait 6u redlt.
Die 3piainge iiro gIeid alt @un5
coal - Damn fonnen lie li1 6ie Orb.
ibaft ausfnobeInl @leonorc. 6os bat
ales nod 3eit. 9ommt 3eit, fommt
9fot. @orIdiifig bin i6 SroBpoter,
uno OH biit @rpBmntter. @,oBnrut.
ter, gleonorel @berboro beiBt er uno
bat bIale augert. Morgen nib Ton.
nen mir i6on nit unierem @nfel
ipn5ieren geben."
nGber, @berbarO, er fam ia nod
cor nidt Iouferl~
so foDr' i6 NIT ibm Ipa1ierenl"
s9u bait bid gon5 ndrriif nit
Dem Sungenl. -. .@ott, tpenn CT
ood i6on bier wdre!"
.Na, Iieblt oil, @Ieonore, MN boIt
ou Did ipieoer nGrrii6 nit ibm,
ul0 i6 6enfe, oos miro tanner 10
obpe6ielno gebeit, bis .NamIidL
bel Dem eiren miro es ia tpobI nift
5leiben. Sn stuei Sabran fommt
9ifte oil oic &cibe."
ng1, g6erbnro, onbon iprid)t man
oc6 ni6tl Ole @~erlobung Der Difte
fam aud 10 aus Dem SinterbaIt.
SD bin bon allen Seiten nberrum-
peIt tporoen. llnO nidts lit eerooe
10 gefommen, tpie id ertpartet babe.
Ser Mor bat Iid edit Eiibingenid)
e1lfgefiibrt Itott Setpeni6 n10 bon
Ter 0ifte babe i6 cine biel 0emo-
fratiI1ere 8abl noruilsgeIett."
r@s fommt INNER on0ers, ais
man gIoubt, @Ieonore. Nlti Gins bat
ti6 nift i'm Stide gelnIier, etpos
Gnit5 SeupenibeS: oaS %beriibmte
Seirotsiahr oeiner 8amtlie."
ngu6 oos; id betrii9e mid ME,
mails ieIblt. Mar bat ia cod idort
ror ~nnoertbalb Sabren 0ebeirotet.
Gs itimmt allo iuieOer nitr. 80"
$iibingen bergte iid Ia1eno i;ber
feline Srau nno fiiBte lie.
o2aB Oir'S nidt nobe geben, GIte.
Sn oieier Stunoe fam id id,on ein-
nal nglte" iosen; es bot ia ionlt
feiner. SD bin 9on5 3ufrieoen; ia,
i'd bin iogar redt 0Iiidltfj Cleo,
more; oenn i9 iebe, 0ie &inte Ell lino's
ollf. limo tpadien 8erno un6 Die.
ter einnlol beron, ituo es fcntmt ibr
Seiratsiabr, 10 oenfe i'd, mir IaIien
ellf iie frei pdblen, pie es ibneu
Inn oas Ser6 lit. @s lit 6o6 MN
einnal etmoS S6ones I'M 0oS Hedt
Der Selbitbeitimmung, uno nimnl
mfrs niht libel, ettpns 9a1bariifeS
I'M unleren Seirotsfooer."
Ser lit aber Siibingenif, Cher
bor0 -"
,SIt CT. &lber oll6 ole Siibingen.
l6e TRADITION fam einmai ousge.
tlopft meroen. llno oeS6olb tperoe id)
mir @rtOien5 beim 4noige erbitten,
conit feline @naoe inns Ben Staub
orS Der lleberlieferlmg 6rin9t. @in-
oerItanoen, @leonore?"
ySa, mein Sreltno, - d6er init
INlperem Ser5en. 8aS Iu Staub
nennit, lit fir mid @atina. Die chr
miiroige goloene Siiae ber 3eit.
&rotoem = oaS @liid oef 9inoer
itebt mir iiber je9Ii6em perIonliden
Gmpfinoen."
.9iedt 70, @leonorel DER Slid
Ger &inoer opfert man iel6It Elm
5tiiddcn eigeneS 9er5. Nun braudIi
on audi fem @rauiepuloer 6u neb-
men. Die lleb%er5eu9ung, oaB oil
ri1tig eebonoelt bait, miro Did,
obne folmierenoes S6arrtuaiier
ihlafen loIien. @ute Nadt, meir
9ieb! Morgen pormittag buben nil
lin. SD oenfe, i'd iueroe bon inn
trGumen. gberbarO beiBt er uno bai
tloue sugen. 9as lit Siibingeni4.
aber oab er in 8ariS our @elt fam
nno nift in Soben.&raas. 5ei9t bon
h0berer Diplomatic, llno ods lit ale.
tueil Seupeni6. -"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-06
SO eibtide gr5iebung.

8etb tide gr5tebun9
Sn eincm Ycniiouat iiir bo6cre
So6ter miro and Die STUNT" ge.
lcbrt, in ieOem 4uggbIid cine SHIT
ron Granen 81 @ebote 81 baben.
81 Dem Troipeft Der AnitaIt beiBt
rs, oaB oiele Stunt Die mirtun1s.
uoaite @aiic ner9cirotcter 6rauen
lit uno oaber oic ridti0e Guuen.
Dung 0ericIbcn zoe gcbilocte Game
Jelebrt peroen loGtc.
TGterIt@c DFobung q.
Sunge, menn on ocincu WiunO I'M.
mer oIien IGBi. laB i'd Dir nod n
unculuatiidlcn liiriAlieBcr bran ma
d)en!"
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
MASQUERADE PARTY

Misses Maxine Hill and Mabel
O'Neil, both members of the eighth
grade were the young hostesses to =
masquerade party last Saturday even
ing to the girl members of the eighth
grade and an invited friend of each.
The party was given at the grade
school gymnasium.
Shortly before eight O'Clock groups
of masked faces were seen approach
ing the school building and it was not
long before games and dancing were
being enjoyed. Many pretty and ANUS
ing costumes were in evidence and
much merriment was had in attempt
ing to identify the masked creatures
At late hour punch and waters
were served the girls unmarked and
shortly departed for their homes de-
elaring they had enjoyed the evening
immensely.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03

discovered methods were saving the
lives of scores of children during a
severe epidemic. Today, and year
ago, during the influenza epidemic, os-
teopathy has again demonstrated its
value in epidemic treatment, From
carefully compiled statistics, out of
more than 100000 cases treated, less
thin one per cent died. He concluded
his remarks by saying that in these
modern times a physician who adjusts
the body mechanism is considered as
essential to health as mechanic to
an automobile.
At the close of the meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected: DR. J.
Henry Hook of Grand Junction, presi-
dent; DIR. Moore Of Grand Junction,
vice-president; DR.. A. A. Lippincott
OF this city secretary treasurer; DIR.
Ken Of Grand Junction clinician and
Or. Young Of Grand Junction, pub
licity chairman.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mss Otela Lee of Rifle, was hostess
at prettily arranged party last Sat
urday afternoon at the residence of
her aunt, Mrs. l.. II. Hall on Pitkin
avenue, the occasion being her ninth
birthday.
After pleasant afternoon spent in
games, muiic etc, the guests were serv-
ed light refreshments, after which
they departed for their homes wishing
their little hostess many happy returns
Of the day.
Those present were: George Roberts,
Harriet Sommers, Edith Brown, Jun
ior Coonrad, Omar Mccartney, Manr.
inc Bryant and Carman Hall
Miss Otelia received many pretty
and useful gifts.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
CASES IN THE DISTRICT COURT

The ease of George Edinger against
the City of Glenwood Springs occu-
pied the attention of the district court
the first of this week This was an
action brought by Mr.. Edinger against
the city for violation of a contract
in connection with the purchase by the
city of the Leach Block for use as II
city hall and Jail.
MIR. Edinger was represented by !.
w. Dotison, and the city was defend
ed by A. l.. Beardsley. Edinger sucd
for $779.20 and jury awarded him
$3S6.75 after considering the ease ..cv-
ernl hours. The city gave notice Of an
appeal to tho supreme court.
Wednesday was heard the ease Of
l.. NJ Phillips ct, al. VS.. Christopher
Dere ct. al. This was IN action -
quiet title, and was also in the nature
of an custer proceeding. the parties
having overlapping filings on govern
mcnt land in the Parachute creek dis
trict. Considerable evidence was in
trodueed, and the case will be argued
next Mondqy and submitted to Judge
Shumate for decision.
The petition of the Multa Trim
ditch company for adjudication came
up for the 'steenth time, but Mr.. Tay-
lor. representing the protestants, Sto-
hauqh, Smart, Harris ct. al. was given
ten days to amend the protest. At
tho expiration Of this time the case
will probably be set for hearing.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
ASPEN COUPLES WED

The Aspen matrimonial market is
on the upward trend if we are TO Judge
from the recent journeys to Glenwood
by several young couples from that
town.
At 5 p. m. Sunday. Miss Catherine
Sullivan and Albert Grover, both of
Aspen were united in marriage by
Hon. Judge John T. Shumate of the
district court. After short honey
moon in this city the couple will return
to Aspen to make their future home.
The groom holds responsible position
at the Midnight tunnel
Miss Clariee J. Greener and Sullivan
) Vagneur, both of Aspen were united
in wedloek Wednesday evening at $40
at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. VIM
Pepper officiating.
The same evening at 6:45 Rev. Pep
per performed the ceremony which
united Miss Pearl Lytle and Clyde W.
Lane also of Aspen in the holy bonds
of matrimony. The latter couple will
spend a week in Grand Junction after
which they will return to the groom s
ranch near Aspen to make their home
NEXT
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
A. G. BARNES AC-
CUsED OF PERJURY

The Los Angeles Daily Times of date
Of March 27 recites that Al &
Barnes-Stonehouse, known in Glenwood
as the husband 'of Mrs Dolly Barlow
Lands, and as a visitor to this city
on two or three occasions as thA pro
prietor of the Barnes dog and pony
show, is under charges of perjury in
California in connection with the long
drawn out litigation with Mrs. Barnes
over a divorce and Il division of the
property.
The same article recites that the
federal grand jury has returned an in
dictment against Barnes charging him
with violating the Mann White Slave
law, this charge involving his con luct
with two of the young lady employees
of the circus.
Barnes has been in litigation with
his wife almost constantly for several
years, and apparently the end is not
vet in sight
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03

to form the necessary acids TOR pick
ling of the mass without any surplus.
This also explains why it is that the
sweet sorghums when ensiled alone
tend to make silage that is over-sup
piled with the acids, making the sill
age sour smelling although not spoiled
fer tesdinA This also clears up the
fact that legumes such as alfalfa and
for ensilage since they are deficient
in sugar which is necessary for the
formation of the preserving acids.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
HOLY WEEK AT ST.
STEPHENS CHURCH

The holy week services at St. Stcph-
ens' church began Thursday morning
at nine O'Clock with procession of
sixty-four girls, who marched through
the church strewing flowers, followed!
by the sanctuary boys. The repository
with profusion of white carnations
and Easter lilies used as decorations
was very beautiful.
On Good Friday services began at
nine O'Clock and were divided into
four parts, "The service of the Three
Lessons.' "The Solemn Prayer"
"The Alteration of the Cross' and
"The Mass of the Prcsanctified.
The services on Holy Saturday morn
ing consisted of the blessing of the
Paschal Candle and the Easter Water,
the Litanils, and High Mass.
On Easter Sunday, the first mass
will be a low mass at eight o. clock,
with sermon and Holy Communion.
The second mass will begin Mt ten
o clock and will he high mass and
sermon by Father Carrigan. Brown 's
Mass will he sung with offertory.
The altars will be elaborately dec
Grated with carnations, Faster lilies
and potted plants. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend these services.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
ADDRESSES woMEN's CLUBS

Mrs. NJ. II. Flynn of Grand Junction
Colo, president of the Northwest dis
trict, speaking under the auspices Of
the State Federation of Women s
clubs, delivered an address last Mon
day ayening at the City Hall, to a
very attentive audience, composed of
the various clubs of our city, and to
the ladies interested in club move
ments.
The speaker was introduced by Miss
May st. Clair, president of the Glen
wood Civic Improvement and Literary
club
Mrs. Flynn made an able address,
her subject being largely devoted to
Americanization, Thrift and Commun-
ity Service.
The speaker has very pleasing
personality, gracious manner and is II
most convincing speaker. She made
it very clear in her remarks that Am
ericanization did not necessarily apply
to the foreign born only, but ofttimes,
should begin with those of us, that
have the flag we live under as an III
hertance, and that we should teach
our own children to love the America
that we enjoy, thus making a stronger
appeal to the foreign born, in other
words make them really<at heart one
of us.
In speaking of thrift she voiced the
hope that we continue to practice the
lesson we partially learned in that re-
spect during the great world war, so
that our example would serve as a
lesson for the younger generation.
Community service was especially
dwelt upon, and it could be seen that
much thought had been given the sub
ject.
Mrs. Flynn made an impressive ap-
peal to all clubs and ladies interest I'd
in club movements, to cooperate in
any community service, for the bet
tcrment of conditions or welfare in an
uplifting sense brought to their atten-
ton.
The motto for each one as Il club or
rs an individual, to say in their
heart, 81 serve
The lecture was most instructive,
able and well received.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
osTEoPATHs HOLD MEETING
IN GRAND JUNCTION

DIR. c. j. Gaddis of Oakland, Calf,
secretary of the California Osteopath-
ic association, conducted clinic dur
ing the afternoon and delivered very
interesting lecture at the evening ses-
sion of the western Colorado Osteo-
pathic society. The meeting was held
last Friday at the office of DIR. J II.
Hook, Grand Junction. Colo.
The speakers topic was "Osteo
pathy in Bedside Practice,' and dur
ing the course Of his lecture he stated
that fifty years ago the first osteo-
path, DR.. A. T. Sill, was called n
"wondcr worker" because his newly
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Francis Colahan celebrated his
twelfth birthday Monday by giving
party to twelve of his boy friends.
The boys gathered Mt the home Of
Francis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
colahun on Blake avenue at five
o clock Monday evening and after
their appetitcs had been satisfied with
n sumptuous supper served by Mrs.
Colahan they were taken to the first
picture show at the Orpheum Theater.
The following boys were presnt AID
thoroughly enjoyed the evening spent
with Francis: Ronald Anderson, Max
ic Doosc, Frank Jessup James asd
Francis Burke, Scott Julian, CHARTS
Tucker, Andrew Dickson, Louie ~
berger, Clarsace Bell, George Aelstf-
ncy and Hugh Stuart.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
PLEASANT CARD PARTY

Miss Hazel Chapman entertained ut
party Saturday night, March 27,
for her father, Fred G.. Chapman. The
evening was spent in card playing,
after which delicious luncheon was
served.
Those present were: Mcssrs and
Mcsdames Ira Burdgc, u. A. Dow, A.
c. Murdock, Sam Thompson, A. II. IAol-
loway, II. b. Spahr, Il. +. Hubbard, II.
7. Hubbard, C f Hubbard, Amos Rails
ton, George Broughton, Mrs. f. M.
Clark Misses Hazel Chapman and Erma
Hubbard and Messrs VIM. Broughton
and Fred G, Chapman.