davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-13
WE Are RB,fKAG1HRnD
BY OUR H1uNDG

The editor in often made aware Of
the fact thst the Post is appreciated
by its Subscribers, but this evidence
is especially noticeable and especially
welcome when it comes from out-of-the
county subscribers. These are the PEG
pie who especially appreciate tie
POSTS. news service, since it brings -
them tAs knowledge Of many happsA-
ings, Of which they have not heard,
but which are no longer news to our
Glenwood subscribers. So
| Among the many former Glsnwoea-
ties, who always appreciated the Pest
but who now value it more than ever,
are Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Pedige, new
making their home on a farm and Or
chard at Clifton, Colorado, and VII
accompanied the following friendly
letter with = box Of luscious eating
apples Of the Stark Delicious VARSITY,
which are certainly true to name, and
very much appreciated by the Pest
households: ~
Clifton, Colo, Nov. 10, 1870.
Friend A. J. Dickson:
am sending you a box Of Stark Z
Delicious apples. Hope you will HI
them. thought probably the way
you left that old sour apple tree TIL
fall you had lost your taste for appass
unless they were real good.
I am sorry I can't send YOU . fifst
grade, hut the worms love them q
well as a man does. We arc an alma
down here this year, all badly stsaGI
Had fine crop, picked 1900 boxes Of
pears and all other crops fine. s.
Haven't seen many Glenwood felks
since I have been down here. Depend
on the Glenwood Post for news but
miss it occasionally. Have missed II
this week. I wish you would pleass
mail me another one as want to ~
how the election went.
Yours very respectfully,
~~-- J. W. PEDuGo;
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-13
ENTERTAIN rmmn1E o1,,R

The members of the thimble club and
their husbands were delightfully."- satsr-
tanned at dinner party Wednesday
evening at the beautiful home of DR.,
and Mn. w. w. Crook ON Bsnnstt
avenue, the hostesses icing Assdamea
W. W. Crook, o. l.. Mccartney and
Harold Parkison of this city and VIM,
Smith of Ruedi. ~
Being ON the eve of Armistice day,
red, white and blue decorations were
ing the party of thirty was prettily
decorated with strips Of red and blue
crepe paper, in the center Of which was
stand lamp with red paper shades.
This lamp was surmounted with . silk
American flag beneath which were sus-
pended red, white and blue rubber bal
Ions. At each place were red, white
and blue paper caps of various shapes
which were donned by the diners and
worn throughout the meal. Favors and
place cards were also appropriate for
the occasion
A large American flag was draped
from the archway of the room and
the American flags were hung from
the windows. Electric colored lights
were distributed about the room, max
ing subdued red glow.
After dinner the evening was spent
with cards. A beautiful pair of paper
lampshades was given for the free for
all prize. The gentlemen S prize was
an ivory card case with deck of gilt
edged cards, and the ladies' prize was
a lovely box of stationery.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
by all and the quartette of ladies were
the recipients of many expressions OF
from their guests.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-13
LEGISLATIVE pISTRIOFS
MAY BE CHANGED

Speculation il rife as to what Sec
ton will be taken by the next legis-
lature in regard to the redistricting
fee congress Of this state. The fsdsr-
q eensus gavs Colorado's population
- 1905, 900, and if the present ratio
q enc representative In congress fes
each 2ll 900 or major fraction Is main
tai4sd this state will be entitled to a
hfth congressman, However. it ID
probable that the ratio will be increas-
cd 90 that the present number Of four
will be continued. 80,
Altho the state could be much more
grotesquely districted than it is now
it is not generally felt that the boun
Aary lines are entirely fair. This. Ii,
Fourth district, has only 100000 pop
ulation, only two-thirds Of what II
should be; and if the district is to be
shortened, it should at least comprise
|csuuties whose interests are as nearly
Fidentical as possible.
[ The present districts were made by
= Democratic legislature in order that
their party might have three Of the
four congressman, but their plans were
upset in 1918 and again this year at
the polls. It would not be surprise
~ see the new Republican Legislature
which convenes within two months
give the Democrats a dose of their own
msdicine, go that at least three Of the
districts may be counted upon - Re
publican in normal conditions.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-13
A BAD MIXTURE

McCoy's big Buick car, driven by
Bert Mccoy and containing nine naval
and military boys collided with stone
wall near the hot springs north Of The
river on Armistice day, to the damage
of both the ear and the stone wall,
but the occupants of the car fortu-
nately escaping injury.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-13
PARENT-TEAcHERs MEETING

TIE Parent T'eachers' association
will meet next Tuesday evening at
the grade school building. The pro-
gram will consist of short talks by
the teachers on the different lectures
given at the convention in Grand
Junction last week.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-13
DENIED CITIZENSHIP FOR cAus1

The regular November term Of the
district court was convened hast Mon
day, but Judge shumate excused the
jury, and for the first business before
him he disposed Of a number Of nat
uralization cases.
Charles Smith of Carbondale, = ma
tive Of Norway, had applied for his
final papers, and sa1s answers to que.-
Hons ptopounded to him by special
naturalization sgent johnson being
satisfactory, his application was allow
Cd.
Pasqual Maschione Of New Castle, a
native of Italy, passed a good exam
nation, and his application was al
Sswed. .t-i-r4s-..4.
David Tony Long and Lewis Boni,
both subjects of Italy, claimed their
naturalization by reason Of their mill
tary service for this country during
the late war.
In striking contrast to these two
cases was the case of Albrecht Nicho-
las Kuno Prehm, subject of Germany,
who has been several years in the Uni
ted States but who admitted that when
he was called for service in the late
war he claimed exemption by reason
of being an alien enemy.
Mr.. johnson made motion that the
young mans application for citizen
ship be denied and that he be denied
the privilege of renewing same for
five years. When Judge Shumate
found upon inquiry that five yeats
was the full limit of 4. the delay he
could order under the law for such
conduct, he sustained the motion, but
indicated that he was sorry that he
could not make the penalty heavier.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-11-13

J. G. Rigney left Wednesday morning
for his ranch near Monte Vista, where
he win look after his agricultural in
terests for few days.
Preparations are being made 10 take
up Red Gross sewing at the City Hall
again as the shipment of articles for
the Red Cross has arrived.
Mrs. Lee Noren entertained a few
lady friends at her home Tuesday
evening in honor of Mrs. John Boulton
Of New Castle who is visiting here a
few days. The evening was pleasantly
spent in playing cards, followed by
delicious refreshments served by the
hostess.
Miss Frances Simmons, ns6 Gross
nurse, is preparing to start . health
center at the City Hall in the near
future. Meetings will be held each
Saturday and different topics for the
interest and Welfare Of The homes
and children discussed each weak.
Children under school age may also
b. weighed and examined at this tine
to determine how they compass with
the standard.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
A B Uzz|N {
ADVANCEMENT
TO THE EPICUREs.OF THE I'M
PERIAL VALLEY:, ..s, .,,..s

TO THE EPICURES. OF THE I'M
PERIAL VALLEY: e32,..
Mr.. NJ. E. Brown, proprietor of the
"BEE CAFE" of Ell Centric, desires to
make it known that his lease at SAG
Main Street has NOT EXPIRED.
Malicious reports circu
through jealousy by envious competi-
Notwithstanding.
Realizing h at IMMACULATE
CLEANLINESS is not only an essen
tial, but a most potent factor in the
preparation of edibles, my place is
closed a short period of each year
for the purpose of THOROUGH RE
NOVATION and REMODELING.
Places which never close, have
neither time or facilities for properly
conducting this most essential work,
and are bound to accumulate F1LTH
which multiplies from year to year,
and filth breeds germs that permeate
the atmosphere confined in such
places and naturally contaminates the
food and renders it unsavory and
hard to digest.
/ have just remodeled my kitchen
and have installed new ranges, electric
bake ovens, charoal broiler and other
modern appliances of the most ap-
proved models, with view to SANTA
ton and efficiency.
Thorough fumigation and painting
is being done, which would be i'm
possible to do if this establishment was
open for business all the time.
With clean feet and polished wings,
THE BEE will buzz a new welcome to
it's many patrons who have been so
patiently indulgent for the past Tort
night or more.
The BEE set standard for GOOD
EATS in this district, and made imi-
tators of it's competitors.--Dont for
get the name and number, "BEE
CAFE" SAG Main Street.-"THE ONE
BRIGHT SPOT IN IMPERIAL VAL
LEY" All American, All the time.
The reopening will take place at IL
a. m., Wednesday, September LIST.
| With sincerest gratitude for past
patronage and advanced thanks for
future favors | am
Yours respectfully catering,
| M. E. BROWN.
| ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
I-G0I1he |
kZ(C1[pQF[f(Q
DIRECTOR BRADBURY PUTS
COLOR IN NEW pICTl X

Director Robert Bradbury, who wrote
the script for Mitchell Lewis new
Select picture, "The Last of His Peo'
ple." now playing at the Palace thea
ter. has provided a number of hair
raising situations in which the stan
has ample opportunity to display his
physical prowess.
A cavinp river bank precipitates
Catherine Van Buren, the leading
woman into the whirling rapids of the
upper Columbia river when Lewis, as
Lone Wolf, a full-blooded Indian, the
last of his tribe, plunges into the swift
current to battle the angry waters
and rescue her before she is drawn
down by the treacherous whirlpool.
At the same location a racing pur-
suit and battle is staged between Lewis
and Eddie Hearne while plunging
through the river rapids in canoes, in
which Lewis, wounded, his canoe up
set, has to make his way through the
tortous pools to the river bank. A
few minutes later there is GREATNESS
battle on the brink of rocky ledge
durinf which the hero hurles his adj
versary to the jagged rocks below.
Other exciting incidents are regis
tered in play that is both dramatic
ally strong and scenicly beautiful.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
THE WAY OF A DAIRYMAN
WITH MILK AND A PUMP

In the good old days that are hap
PLY past it was the general belief
that dairy was complete without a
pump. In fact, in the days within
the memory of men not yet decrepit,
considerable of the product of the
pump with sufficient admixture OF
the lacteal product Of the cow to give
it whitish color has been sold in
California. Happily, as a result OF
the activities of dairy inspectors,
state and local, this practice is at
present decidedly questionable IN
the more progressive communities OF
the state. In some of the NOSE back
ward communities the practice may
still linger.
An Inspector of the state depart
ment of agriculture recently came
across a case of this kind, reminiscent
of the past. At Redding, Mr.. Joseph
Cheul was delivering a liquid which
he called "milk." Upon examination
it was found to be a mixture OF
about two parts of milk and one part
water. At first Mr.. Cheul fell back
on the "Adamic excuse" that maybe
his wife had done it, but because o.
the reluctance of the inspector to pu
all the blame on the woman he finall!
admitted his own guilt. He got Of
with $25, light fine, possibility be
cause the Judge appreciated his chiv
airy in absolving his wife of som'
part of the blame. Still it would no
be safe to- rely on the chivalry O.
Judges. Some judges in this stat
have been known to fine the limit o.
even to send men to Jail for this of
fenSe
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
ALAMOR|O PARK
CHANGES HANDS

The Huddleston (Alamorio) Park,
near Brawley, has changed hands. The
new owners are DR.. John Parker and
O. w. Hagsett. The purchase was
made Saturday, the consideration be-
ing $4,000.
1t is the intention of the new own
ers to improve the park so as to make
it one of the attractive winter resorts
in the valley. 1t will be conducted on
the basis of both health and pleasure
resort. 1t is the intention of the new
owners to install dancing pavilion
and bowling allies besides other fea-
lures which will add to the attractive
ness of the place.
The work of remodeling viii begin
after the celebration of Labor Day
the first week in Septemher.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
100 CARS NEEDED
FOR COTTON SEED

|. J. A. Harris, the ginner. this morn
ing notified the Southern Pacific lines
here that he would require 100 cars to
move the cotton seed that will be
ginned from his plant and that ship
naents will begin the coming week and
continue steadily thereafter.
= The gin of the Southwest Cotton
company will not be started until
after September 1. 1t will be used for
Long Staple only while the Harris and
other gins handle the short staple
much of which is volunteer cotton and
therefore oming steadily now.
1t is believed that there will proba-
bly, be 80 cars Of cotton seed for out
side shipment in addition to the Harris
production. The seed, as a rule. is
shipped to El Centro. where the Globe
Mills plant takes out the oil and re-
ships the hulls to Los Angeles. There
they are used for feed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
TEN DAY JACK HELD
FOR HIGHER COURT

"Ten Day Jack" picturesque char
acter arrested on a charge of boot
Logging, was tried today before
United States Commissioner r. B.
Whitelaw and was bound over to the
United States district court in Los
Angeles for trial. His trial Commits
sioner Whitelaw says will probably
come up next week.
| 1t is said that "Ten Day Jack
came across the line with 18 fifth gal
Ion bottles of whiskey in his Ford
He was arrested between the Seven
Foot drop and the c and NJ ranch
with the liquor in his car.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
N6AsNo12huv

DR.. Clarence E. Fox, dentist, an
nounces his removal to rooms, 2, and
6, Davis Building, Fifth and Main
streets, Ell Centre. Phone 149.
Immediate delivery Crow -Elkharts,
cylinders, $685.. See Jay Lewis
$50 Main street. Adv.
Immediate delivery Crow Elkharts,
4 cylinders, $685.. See Jay Lewis,
$50 Main street. Adv.
Harry Woodbury. is in San Diego at
tending the convention of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Immediate delivery, Crow Elkhart,
6 cylinder automobiles. 1885. See
Jay Lewis, 450 Main street. Adv.
Immediate delivery, Crow Elkhart,
6 cylinder automobiles. S1955. See
Jay Lewis, 450 Main street. Adv.
Immediate delivery Cow Elkharts,
4 cylinders, $685.. See Jay Lewis,
$50 Main street. Adv.
Mrs. A. 3. Blodgett returned yester-
day afternoon after several weeks
spent in San Diego and other coast
points. Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett plan to
leave tomorrow for San Francisco and
points in Oregon. They will be gone
on an extended vacation and will make
the trip in their automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
NOW JUST sUPPOsIN
1Ru Associated Pressl

(By Associated SfeSS'
HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 24.-E
Robinson Crusoe had lived during the
cretaceous period of geologic times
the scene of his shipwreck would have
been a continent 5000 miles across
instead of the lit elisland Of Juan
Fernandez, according to evidence pre-
Scented to the Pan Pacific congress, IN
session here August to 20, by Pro
'fessor w. A. Bryan, scientist of the
University of Hawaii.
Professor Bryan, who has just re-
turned from scientific expedition
to the mainland and islands of the
south, declared be brought back facts
tending to show that at some time,
probably during the cretaceous period
there existed land connection
from Juan Fernandez north 5000
miles to the Hawaiian Islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
NELSON Is ROUND OVER

The preliminary hearing Of john
Nelson, stage driver, who was arrested
some time ago on charge of lewd
conduct with Y year old girl, came
up before Judge Mcdonald. Nelson
was bound over to the Superior court.
The case of Waldron, who attempted
an assault upon woman also came up.
He was also bound over to the Super
ior court. 1t was discovered that he
was dishonorably dicharged from the
United States navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
PROTESTS MONEY METHOD
(By Associated Press)

SYDNEY, Australia Aug. 24.-Pro-
test recently was made by the
French consul-general to Premier
Hughes against the practice of the
customs authorities in not taking into
account the exchange value of the
French franc in estimating the value
of French goods. He pointed out that
this practice handicapped English ex-
porters to Australia. Mr.. Hughes
promised to take the matter up with
the customs department.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
IRRIG ALTON DISTRICT
EQUALIZATION MEETING

Considerable interest IS beng
shown by various private holders in
the meetings Of the board of equaliza-
ton of the Imperial Irrigation district,
a large number of owners both here
and in other parts of the valley at
tending the opening meeting of the
board
The most part of today's session was
taken up with routine business, ac-
cording to Mr.. McIver, very little new
business being carried on. Up until
2::30 O'Clock this afternoon no protests
had been heard.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
$4,000 IN FURS
(Bv Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Aug. 24.-More than
200 blue, white and silver grey fox
furs. said to be worth over $4,000
were brought here recently by Cap
tain A. B. Somerville, formerly a sea
captain of Alaska ships out now one
of the owners of a large fox farm on
lAttu Island, one of the Aleutian
group. off southwestern Alaska.
Captain Somerville said the furs
represented one seasons work on the
island. He declared the fog which
covers Attu Island most of the time
makes the blue fox fur of high quail
itV.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
DATO SETTLING AFFAIRS

Fred Dato returned this morning
from Los Angeles and will spend a
few days here, looking after business
matters and getting things in shape.
He will then join his wife and the
Cantu family in Los Angeles and re-
main there for the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
CHARGE EMBEZZLEMENT

A Complaint Charging one Carrus,
said to be an employe of the Main
Chop House, with having embezzled a
scarf pin valued at more than $50 was
today sworn out by Cappicks, who
owns an interest in the Nile restaurant.
The date for the preliminary hearing
Of the case has been set for next
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
LABOR PROTESTS SOLDIERS
nv Associated Pressl

DENVER, Col, Aug. 24.-James
Bulger, president of the Colorado Fed
Grafton of Labor today telegraphed
Secretary of War Baker protesting
the use of United States soldiers as
guards and aids in breaking the Den
yer street car strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
PLAN DIRIGIBLE HANGAR
(By Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Tenta-
tive plans are being made here for the
construction of large dirigible
hangar to measure 1000 feet in length
and 100 feet in height, to be built at
the naval base at San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
CONFESSES TO MURDER

(BV AsSOclated PreSSJ
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a
Frank Silva, federal district attorney
today announced that a conference
will be held in Los Angeles this
week regarding complaints that oil
companies have been profiteering.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
INLAND BUYS BUS

school trustees are taking another step
ahead and in line with the other nine
valley towns in the purchase of bus
in which children living long dis
tance will be transported to and from
school
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
FARMERS PARTY MEETS
TPu aSSoniote1 precsl

(By Associated Press)
DES MONIES, Aug. 24.-The state
convention of the Farmers-Laborers'
party has been called upon to meet
here September 8. They will then
consider the state ticket and which
national ticket to support.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
TRADE RAILROADS FOR FOOD
CRy Associated Press)

(BY Associated Press)
BRUSSELS, Aug. 24.-The Belgian
Food Ministry has sold to Germany
in exchange for 5000 railway cars, a
part of the food bought last year from
the American stocks left in Belgium.
The transaction amounts to some Co.
100000 francs.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
AMERICAN ORDERED OUT
(Ry Associated Pre-.

Ell PASO, Aug. 24.-Dr. Paul AL
tendorff, former United States secret
service officer, has been ordered out
of Mexico as an undesirable. 1t is
said that he criticized the present Of
ficials.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
COAL STRIKE IMPENDING

IBY ASsOCIdttu FTtSSI
LONDON. Aug. "a. - Newspaper
articles here predict an overwhelming
majority vote in favor of coal strike
when the miners ballot here tomor-
row
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
JEWS AFTER SEAT
(Py Associated PresSl

(By Associated Press)
PARIS, Aug. PA committee of
Jewish delegates arriving here today
stated that they will wage a cam
paign to obtain seats for Jewish del
egates at the League of Nations con-
ference
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24

Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with L. p. Sargent, $50 Main
St, Ell Centro. Best companies
Lowest rates Do it now-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24

WANTED - CONTRACTS, FLOWING,
etc; have new Caterpillar outfit. Ad-
dress w. T. Williams, Box 1898, Calex-
leo.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-APIARY OF BEES IN
fine condition. A. Burkhalter. Box
1G, Route l
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24

FOR SALE-TWO GOOD OAK DIN
ing room tables. 576 Vine st.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24

FOR SALE-FORD CAR. MODEL 10.
Good condition. Apply Central Pool
Hall Barber Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24

FOR SALE OR ECHANG E-4O ACRE
First class land. Wen improved.
Will consider dairy stock. Box 3S4,
Imperial, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-24

FOR SALE - SMALL HOUSE TO
move. Apply ia North Fifth St.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

ability to take Collegiate studies.
Every person expecting to enter
College should make sure that a
statement Of his credits is filed with
the Registrar. An entrance credit
blank is provided for this purpose.
1t should be filled out by the candi-
dates school principal, who should
send it to the Dean, Berea College.
Those coming from accredited
schools whose statements show that
they have completed all entrance re-
quirements, will be admitted to Col
lege. Those from unaccredited schools
or those concerning whose prepara-
tion for College there is any doubt,
will be given entrance examinations.
These examinations will be held Sep
tember 13 and IA, in Lincoln Hall and
candidates should appear at the
Deans office at $3.50 a. M, September
13, for this purpose.
All new students are entered proba-
tionally and their first months record
must show that they are able to do
work of Collegiate grade.
Tuesday, October 10, will be Ma
circulation Day in the College. Suit
able exercises will be held during the
chapel hour. At this time, all those
whose entrance credits are in, whose
examinations are passed and whose
work up to date has been satisfactory,
will be officially received into College.
This will end their period of proba-
tion. Those not prepared for matricu-
lation may matriculate the following
year, and will continue meanwhile
to carry such courses in Academy or
in College as may be necessary to
fill requirements.
Karl T. Waugh,
Dean of College.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

signments has been enhanced, parti-
cularly for College girls, by the new
plan Of having weaving taught gener-
ally and having it count as filling the
labor requirement.
We expect TO have 275 students in
the College during 102O-192l. This
is the number for which there is room.
Those Of you who have not secured
your room in the dormitory should
apply for reservation without delay.
Assuring you of Berea's interest in
you and again expressing my warm
personal regards. and hoping 20 see
you when college opens, ready for
the best year you have yet had, | am
Cordially yours,
Karl T. Waugh, Dean.