davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

than you actually are-that n IN
deed . bitter experience. How
ever, any woman can, with . bottle
OF Brownatone, restore to gray.
faded and streaked hair oil IT.
maiden beauty and tho identical
color 1t had in girlhood. whsea1'
light golden. medium. dark brown
or black. BrownAtoue 10 instant "
results and absolutely harmless.
At all druggists: SOC and W.
two colors: Light to MediuD
Rrnvn" and Dark Brown ~
Black" 3.
Special Fres I'm, Oesr.
For 4 free trial package o.
Brownatons, send to TIE Kenten
Pharmacal Co.. ST Coppin BSde.
Covington. KY. enclosing IL csate
to pay postage. packing and var
tax. Tear this out-(Av.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

Ask anybody to guess how old
sou are. and notice how their Arst
appraising glance II directed 1t
your hair.
To be answered. You can't b
more than thirty: I can tell b.
your hair" must give TO any WON
an who il really forty or more .
sense Of pride and satisfsction-
But to become prematurely gray
at 30 or 10, to look ten years olde'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
For Boys

"yHEY!the whiz of the electric trains
w made me jump and that knocked my
hat askew. Boys, you'll like 'em-
they're great-how they spin around and
through the tunnels, just like any electric out
in the mountainous country, only these have
an engine. All you do is turn the switzerland
off they go.
Now for the Meccanos, which may be the
inspiration for the boys life vocation Chem
Craft, Drums, Tool Chests, Horses and Wag
ons, Sleds, Velocipedes, Autos, Games,
Humpty Dumpty Circuses, Bridges n every
thing from single ball trimming for your
Christmas tree to big automobile that's why
all the boys of the Tri-Cities and fifty miles
around are SAYING
"When you go to McCabe's Toyland, please
take me along because"
We'll, just because
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-20

that on account of the gas shortage
which still exists between here and
the coast motorists are finding aconsid-
cradle difficulty in obtaining enough
gas to get by on. While in Seattle he
had the pleasure CD of encountering
"a genuine Okanogan August day and
dust storm that created considerable
of a doubt as to whether he was really
in Seattle or Oroville..
E. c. Wilfong, the farmer who farms
by method. and whose scenes of en-
deavOr lie some three miles south of
IChesaw, was down from the hill coun
try Monday and left with the Gazette
two separate samples Of his wheat,
one of spring and one of fall. These
wheat samples are simply great, and
come about as near perfection as n
could wish. Mr.. Wilfong makes a spec
ialty of dry farming, and he makes it
pay. Last spring this paper published
an article on dry wheat farming con-
.tributed by Mr.. Wilfong regarding dry
wheat farming which caused consid-
cradle comment. However,, he persued
the methods as advocated by him at
that time and will in consequence har-
vest about 20 bushels to the acre from
his go. acres.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-20
DESERVES REELECTION.

Congressman Webster was in town
a couple Of weeks ago in company
with Col. Forbes and Jas. Smyth, pres
lent at the opening Of the new bank
building. Mr.. Webster met many Of
our people and made the same excell-
|ent impression that he has on former
visits. If the people of this district APP
|preciate what Mr.. Webster has done
flor his constituency during his first
term, and believe in being represented
in congress by a man of ability, they
will support him regardless of party
both in the primaries and in the gen.
eral election. The radical element Of
the district have lined up against him,
because he believes in representing
the whole people and not a class to
the exclusion Of all others, and those
who believe in a government, of. by
and for all the people should rally to
his support.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-20

The road between Oroville and the
international line is the most Travelled
highway in northern Washington In
fact take it on a Sunday and there is
a regular procession of cars both 20
ing and coming from British Columbia
The heavy traffic and dry windy days
are commencing to play havoc with
that otherwise smooth surfaced rout.
and 1t is commencing to be filled with
ruts making it rather unpleasant to
travel over.
Inc wheat crop on the Nelson and
Chesaw uplands this year are not all
a failure as some would have you be-
lieve. Far from it. Many sections of
that country will yield from IA to 30
bushels to the acre, but some sections
will hardly be worth the cutting. The
crop is spotted. One of thee causes
for this uneveness is the diffene,
methods of farming and another is
that practically all the rain has been
of a local nature, %deluging n farm
and passing up the next one to it.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Covert returned
from their motor trip to Seattle the
last OF last week. Mr.. Covert reports
having enjoyed a fine trip but states
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-20

That we have on display in our office Plans. Specifications
and Catalogues of over 500 different kinds of buildings
that are the work of Americas best architects?
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
MRS. CARRIE EDWARDS

Mrs. Carrie Edwards of Sheridan,
Montana, who has been visiting her
daugher, Mrs. Lee Noren in this city
for several weeks died Sunday morn
ing at the Noren home on Blake ave
nue., death believed to be caused by
cancer.
Mrs. Edwards was fifty eight years
of age and is survived by husband
two daughters, Mrs. Lee Noren of this
city and Miss Lille Simpson of Los
Angeles, Calf. and one son.
The body was shipped from the
Burdge undertaking parlors Sunday
evening to the home in Sheridan. Mon
tana, accompanied by Mrs. Noren and
Miss Simpson, who were with their
mother when the end came.
Joe Clark of Rifle spent Sunday N
Glenwood visiting his brothers, 5. l..
and Roll Clark.
S. l.. Herwick of Grand Valley IS
in town this week on court business.
Joe hunn Jr. has returned horne
from California, where he has been
for the past few months.
Mrs. c. w. Fravert spent Wedncs-
day in Rife visiting her daughter, Mrs,
Louis Love.
C. w. Darrow left Sunday for Den
yer, where he remained several days
on business.
Little Jack Hubbard, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs Erie Hubbard has bcel
i'll the past week but is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs f. f. Wcsthafer, vino
spent the winter in California return
ed home Thursday night Although
they had very pleasant trip they re-
peat the old saying that "Colorado is
good enough for them"
The neighborhood friends of Mrs.
Leon Blotiaux delightfully."- surprised
her the latter part of last week. at
their former ranch home west of town,
the occasion being in the nature of a
farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Blotiaux,
who are now living in Glenwood.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church had n, very pleasant meeting
Thursday afternoon Mt the apartments
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Easterbrooks on
Colorado avenue At. the close Of An
interesting business meeting delicious
hot biscuits with maple syrup, and
ccfles were served to the guests, who
numbered over thirty. The next meet
ing will b. held In two weeks at the
home Of Mr.. Chaa. westhafsr in west
0lsaweod.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
TWENTY YEARS AoO
Items taken from the 0l>uwood Poss
published the first week
in April, 1900.


A. l.. Chase has returned from his
Denver trip.
Mrs. G. w. Goebel, who has been
visiting with Mrs. Z. L Gamble, left
for her home this week.
Doctor Miller has been in Glen
wood this week doing dentistry work
at his residence.
Mrs. p +. Carr and Mrs Sam Dou-
gan left for Victor Monday evening
in response to telegram announcing
the serious illness of Phil Fitzpatrick.
Miss Annie Tenbrook of Austin, Mis-
souri, arrived in Glenwood this week.
Mrs. Cottrell, sister of Mrs. Katie
Bender, stopped off for few minutes
Monday morning to visit with her
SiStcI, Willie SHC Whltcu lUT lHc hTduu
Junction train to take her home.
Monday evening Miss Amelia Will
liams entertained number of her
friends at progressive whist. The fas
cinating game was enjoyed greatly by
those who were fortunate to hc Miss
Williams guests.
Miss Helen Morrow gave party to
about thirty young people Monday
evening in honor of Miss Pearl Rayn
ard. Games amused the company and
their palates were tickled with de-
licious lunch. 1t was after midnight
before the guests made their adieux
and departed for their homes.
Among the Glenwood citizens, who
dined ut the Colorado during the first
two days of its opening are: Or. o.
l.. Mccartney and wife, Ed. r. Taylor
and wife, William Dougan and wife,
F. G. Ewing, Miss Oardnelll, Z. G.
Park, Mss Cowgirl, W. 8. Parki'on,
and family, II Bulls, wife and child,
j. Dickson, wife and child.
Boil Ware, our iovial bath man, who
run, the splendid bath house in the
suburbs Of Glenwool, finds that his
greatly increased patronage demands
bigger quarters. Accordingly he is
erecting two story edifice contain
ing eight new piunges, rcading room
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
Theory May Be Everything
But Production Of Sound

Theory may be defined a. every
thing but the actual production Of
sound. For example. the perfofner
should know the following items CON
nected with the music to w. intsf.
preted. The key 1t is In, time, nArks
Of expression, relative values Il noteap;
pitch Of notes. introduction a aecls'
dentals, intervals, accent. phsaslnGI
syncopation. directions rsfsffine ~
speed, slurs, special marks foe ea1eh
Oh on certain notes, intWva1s -
many other tAlnea To nuneeDee -
meation. A knowie1es q tAeel1 - eID.I
ssQtial to tAe propor lntospsetAx Y >;
any npslc worthy - ~ Ao1ne. y u
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
the house where stewarts have been

the house where Stewards have been
living.
D. & R. G. train No. 3 gets into
Rifle at 7:10 a. m. instead of 9:19 a.
III. They having changed time last
Sunday,
Charles Shideler .Jr is quite sick at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Ward
Johnston, with typhoid fever.
Miss Pearl Sherman came in We'd
nesday evening from the dinner sta
tion at Rio Blanco to spend few
days with her sister, Mrs. Maud Boies.
P. J. Sinele returned Thursday from
Glenwood.,
An Easter program will be given
next Sunday morning at the Christian
church and in the evening the Metho-
dist people will put on an Easter Can
tata.
Mrs. c. W. Eravert was down We'd
nesday from Glenwood. She returned
the same evening accompanied by her
daughter Mrs. Louis Love and her
son, Charles.
The funeral Of Ouapads Canll
was held last Tuesday afternoon from
the Methodist church. Mr. Campbell
was on his way here from Californi.,
to make his home with his son Will.
and died on the train. His body was
taken off at Price, Utah, and later
shipped here to Rifle for burial He
leaves to mourn his death, two sons,
Fill and Harry, both well known In
Rifle and two daughters who were un-
able to attend the funeral.
Deceased was past so years old and
was an 9H soldier. The Vi. a. n. VET
Grams and the ladies of the G. A. il.
attended the funeral in body.
lnterment was in Rose hill GENE
terry.
The box social and dance given at
the Rex last Friday night by the aih
letic association of R. U. II. s. nettei
| the Youngsters Il good little sum. L.
Il Phelps acted as auctioneer and 20
box went for less than $50.
Rifle was visited by another sn'"
storm Wednesday night Who said
spring was hereY
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
BRYAN MADE FIVE
SPEECHES IN DENVER

Denver, March 3O-William Jen-
nings Bryan departed from Denver
early tonight, refusing to discuss the
Democratic nomination for president.
When he arrived in the morning he
said he was not candidate. "Poli-
teal stocks shift he explained
During the day he made several
comments about political lightning
and its peculiar way of striking.
While in this city the Commoner
made five speeches. In his remarks he
opposed universal military training,
made skeptic comments on the pros
poets of wet plank in the platform
of either party, denounced profiteering
and advocated measures to stop it. He
mentioned the name of President vii.
son only once and said little about the
peace treaty.
Governor Edward j. Edwards Of New
Jersey, and Senator G. NJ. Hitchcock,
of Nebraska were scored for their ad-
vocacy of reform in the prohibition
laws.
No Republican has been shameless
enough to advocate wet plank, but
Democrats have" Mr.. Bryan said
g. After voicing his dislpprova of
universal military training he declar-
ed in favor of tax on fortunes Great
ed by the war provide financial relief
for returned soldiers. He said sem
cdy for profiteering must exist and
should be found.
Public ownership of the necessi-
ties of life, when they become private
mOnopolies.' was advanced as an es-
sential step.
President Wilson brought back
better treaty than this country had a
right to expect, according to Mr..
Bryan, but developments are leading
to another war in Europe.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03

Rev. H l.. Murray was Grand
Junction vis<tor the first Of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
Sophomore Notes

In whilrwind, like that madc by
n two-wat electric fan the combined
sopho Frosh team tgirls) defeated the
eighth grade team (all stars) last Fiji
day, the score was 1928. Likewise the
sophomore boys, assisted by Lowell
Noren, made a cleanup on the eighth
grade team at their gym. The score
was 471S, and ont of AZ counts, Low
ell made 2s.
The seniors wish TO thank the pub
lie for their large attendance at the
show given by them for the benefit
of the annual last Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

On Thursday the 25th, Coach hewitt
received a telegram stating that our
team, champions Of the western slope
had been chosen to represent the west
ern slope at the tournament at Boul-
der. There are eight teams compct.n.
IN this tournament among whom u
the Colorado College at Colorado
Springs, the Fort Collins team, and
the Boulder prep team. Cups viii be
awarded to the winners of the first
second and third places. A silver low
ing cup, presented by Boulder, which
must be won three successive years,
to be held permanently, and which has
been held two years by the Colorado
Springs Terrors, will be awarded 70
the winner of the first place. There
is hardly doubt that the Terrors viii
lose it this year, and if it is won
again, it becomes theirs permanently.
For second and third places, silver
loving cup will be awarded too. Glen
wood must defeat six teams for see-
ond place and five teams for third
place. We are jubilant that our team
has been chosen, and are convinced
that it pays to play a clean, fair game.
Harold Weist and Ernest Rowe saw
the team of at a. m. Saturday.
The operetta which Miss Baekus h
supervising is coming along nicely.
This operetta is song-story Of pi-
rates, love pirates, and in the end will
show you that a pirate, however bold,
can he tanned and taught to wash
dishes. We hope the town viii sup
port us by buying tickets, for they
who go will have most delightful
evening. and also several whole-heaxt-
ed laughs.
Track practice began Monday under
Arthur Fordham He reports q good
showing and very promising material
The only thing needed is little gin
ger and enthusiasm.
70
| Mr.. Montandon gave MS very prom
Using talk on current events FIJI
day. We would appreciate any lee
ture, or musical entertainment that
any professional or amateur would like
! to give out here next Friday, since
Mr.. Montandon is now in Denver.
The senior annual is not yet COM
pletc. and will not 90 to press as plan
ned. the first of April.
Our girls team will play the Anc-
lent Rival, Grand Junction, April 23.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03

and lounging room and many other
conveniences connected with the best
bathing houses in the world Wares
bath house is already a popular insti
tuition and it is destined to become
more SO as peaple learn more about it.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

The following ladies surprised Mrs.
Abe sultzenbcrgcr Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Cooper avenue; Mes
DANES Woody, Geo. Byers ST., Geo.
Byers Jr., Allen, Ward, Weidenham-
little Geraldine Stuart and Woodrow
Hamblet. A very pleasant afternoon
was spent and Refreshments, Furnished
by the guests were served before the
party departed for their homes.
JUST RECEIVED, FRESH STOCK
FANCY ALFALFA SEED AT AZ CTS.
PER pOOND.
If ). s. WOODY SUPPLY CO.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
RIFLE NEWS

|
mud.
Clyde Hawkins returned Monday
night from California The rest Of
the family will arrive the first of
next week and they expect to make
| their home on the. Coffin ranch north
of town. Clyde says Colorado is good
enough for him.
Miss Eva Skinner accompanied her
mother to 6aida last Sunday, night
where the latter expects to undergo
an operation. Mrs. Myrtle stauffer is
substituting for Miss Skinner.
Ray Hollems took quite sick Mon
day night with bad case of gall
stones, and was unable to be in the
store Tuesday, but was able to re-
sumo his duties Wednesday and was
feeling much better.
| MIS-. al peoESt was dH out-SoAuS
passenger Thursday for Grand juno
ton, where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. w. ]. Armstrong for few days.
Mrs. Hattie Baum came in Tuesday
morning on No. from Denver and
Colorado Springs, where she has been
visiting and spent the day with her
!, friend, Mrs. Booking She went on to
her home in Grand Junction that
night
Mrs. E. S. Salmon returned Wednes
day morning from LaJunta where she
has been visiting her daughter for
some time.<
lola Chapman, who has been suffer
ing with muscular rheumatism has re.
covered enough to be able to walk
around some.
Mrs. A. L.. Fritzler has been quito
SICK ana AT ulHheS seems soHie peteei'
Her many friends are hoping that they
may see her out again before long.
Mrs Ward Johnston and Miss Jsssi,
Long were fumigated Tuesday after
being in quarantine for small pox.
Miss Jessie is feeling fine and they
- ho
Carl Buckles has resigned his posi-
tion at the Stauffer pharmacy to ac-
cept the position az assistant county
. clerk at Glenwood, Carl and his wife
will move to Glenwood the latter part
of this week and Carl will take up his
new duties next Monday, April 5th
Mr. and Mrs. Buckles have many
friends in Rifle who will regret their
moving away.
Mrs. Glen Mccormick has been quite
i'll this week.
Mrs. r C. Loshbaugh and daughter
Mrs. Conrad Wittwer returned Sunday
from Glenwood where they spent sever
! al days having some dental work done
household goods on Wednesday of this
week and they expect to leave the lat
ter part of the week for r>California
c. B. Coffin was Grand Junction
business, visitor The first of this week.
Mrs J. Il. Linden was on the sick
! list this week, but is reported better.
The Bachelor Girls and Boys club
gave an "ail-fools" party at their
club rooms last Monday night From
all reports they must have had a great
time.
Miss Clara johnson was i'll a few
days this week and unable to teach.
Miss Ethel Stotts is substituting for
her.
Mrs. l.. n. Soue and son, Carlin,
returned to their home in Glenwood
last Sunday ON No. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Cowden were
down from Silt Sunday. Mr.. Cowden
returned home Sunday night while
Mrs. Cowden remained for a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3.
Harp.
Miss Leta Hickman spent the week
end at RuliSon returning Sunday on
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03
STATEMENT OF owNERsH1P
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE

ACT OF AUGUST "a, 1912
OF The Glenwood Post, published Week
ly at Glenwood Springs Colo, for
April 1, 1920.
State of Colorado,
County of Garfield,
Before me, Notary Public N
and for the State and County
aforesaid, personally appeared A.
I Dickson, who, having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says that
he is the publisher of the Glenwoo,l
Post and that the following is, to the
best of his knowledge and belief, u
true statement Of the ownership, man
agement, etc, of the aforesaid publ
cation for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act of August
"a, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal
Laws and Regulations, printed on the
reverse side of this form, to-wit:
That the names and addresses of tho
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
p"o'HsoS "0An6obS arc:
Publisher, A. J.. Dickson, Gienwsod
Springs, Colo.
Editor, A. J. Dickson, Glenwoca
Springs, Colo.
Managing editor, A. J. Dickson. Glen
wood Springs, Colo.
Business manager, A. J. Dicksoo
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
That the owner is A. J. Dickson,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
Known bondholders, mortgages, AID
other security holders, holding per
cent or more Of total amount Of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities: NONE
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this End day of April, 1920.
GEORGE EDINGER,
(Seaf Notary Public.
Ny commission expires April II, 1921.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03

John OToole, Chris Deere and Joe
Bells were among the Grand Valley
visitors to the county seat this week.
>H>
Dr.. and Mrs, p. J. Koran and lit.le
daughter, Helen are this week moving
from the Station ho,se on Grand ave
nue. to the Diidine cottage ON Eighth
street. Mrs. Station is moving into
her house and will make that her fu-
ture home.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-03

A. l.. Chase has returned from his
Denver trip.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-17
COTTON GROWERS
ASSOCIATION To
OPEN OPERATION
Launch Organization for Marketing
Of Staple at Meeting July 2e;
Plan Being Studied by Other
Cotton States.

Oklahoma City, July 1.-THE for
NAL launching of the Oklahoma Cot
ton Growers association in its new
and widely heralded scientific plan
for the cooperative marketing OF
cotton will take place at meeting
of the organization committee, which
has lust been called by Secretary
S. G. Rublnow for Monday, July rs,
at 10 a. m. sharp, at the state cap
itol.
AT this meeting, the plan under
which the Oklahoma Cotton Growers
association is to be created, will be
placed into execution and definite
and concrete steps will be taken to
put the proposition over, in bust
ness.like manner.
The plan has met with the APPROX
al of the leading cotton growers OF
the state. 1t has satisfied the lead
ing bankers and business men. 1t
has obtained the hearty cooperation
of the state department of agriculture
and the extension service of the A.
and M. college The Oklahoma plan
is now being studied carefully by
other states with view toward adop-
ton and all signs point toward its