davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-08
HE RUNS TO EXTREMES


Mr. Editor
| have been talking heretofore large
ly about the peoples head, but have
now turned to their feet
Now while the people suffer the year
round more or less with their feet, and
hy their feet. vet the seasan for foot
epidemics is on. This particular tina
Of the year, it is almost universal, even
though where sensible sock or shoe
pegs for heels and spikes of shoe toes
will always suffer. A. 7 have nothing
b sell. nor to ask save your coopera-
ton it will he no loss of mine, If they
choose to continue.
read in a book, of man by the
name of Jesus of Nazareth, who went
about doing GOOD, yet T see many -
his Disciples, who want T. w. W hours
in the service in His name.
To prevent sore feet or cure them,
YOU must first have sensible shoes and
socks. The shoes must have a heel
preferably rubber, reasonably wide
toe, thick sole, and in hot weather
white or brown socks would be better.
A thick white or gray sock mostly
cotton is better and it gives lasticitv
asd absorbs and holds moisture, where
az thin socks pack to the feet and
black draw heat. Washing them oc-
cssionaIlv is advisable, and in chang
ing or removing shoes always think
# the fellow across the hall or alley,
For tired, aching, dry, burning feet,
scour thcm with face and hand sapolio,
: nnd then massage them with alcohol
and witch hazel or bav rum and witch
, hazel. Re sure Won get the rum on
your feet and not in your head.
This process will remove the dead
skin, put them to prespiring and also
breathing.
The feet should be washed daily in
cool water, and have change OF
socks as the sweat and poison from
the day before will irritate them the
next day.
I For broken arches or ones that are
giving away, exercise and strengthen
them.
We can trace murder suicides, rail
way and other accidents, plus fits OF
temper, grouches, headaches, loss of
appetite. suffering and all kinds OF
troubles to aching, sore feet, which at
fects the whole person, mentally, ply
scally and spiritually.
I spend much valuable time prescfih-
ius to individuals which is slow and
even sometimes tircsome, as 7 meet so
Many from day to day and from hour
TO hour.
One of our standard magazines pub.
l'shed this prescription from me rcia-
tive 10 the care aud cure of the feet,
and apolio seemed 100 absurd to the
editor. he called it sand soap. 1t IS
Just simply common old Sapolio.
Dutch Cleanser may do almost as well.
Common soap would help some.
It il a common thing to meet highly
educated people suffering from head
or feet; which shows that our eduea-
tiossl system is weak and defective.
Physicians also suffer from these same
thingw
Much time and expense IL expended
~ people experimenting on all kinds
- impractical foot remedies, plus buy
ing and exchanging shoes.
This is all unnecessary, you have
, the remedy now, and IL II like SALIVA
tor. it is free Salvation offers 30
msca for so little many seem unable
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-08
PILES
PILES
PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once acting as poultice gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
soc and $1.00. williams Mfg. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. s. Parkison druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-08
-. + 20 - .s :, ,a,s
/ ] rLCIIyr}lE5x
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH mn

During the Lenten season Evening
Service will be held, with the singing
of the Story of the Cross.
The Sunday School is meeting at 10
a. NJ.
Morning Service is held at II a. IN.
- y y
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Cooper Ave.
Bible School at 10 o clock a. M.
Morning Worship at IL clock a. IN.
(Bacalaureate Service at the High
school auditorium.)
Subject" Vision Plus Obedience
Equals Life.'
Evening Service at p. m.
Subiect-"W ayside Shrines."
CHARLES R. McKEON,
Minister,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-08

q EEKING poster which correctly
~ presented the typical American
daughter in her present day at
t1tude to the Church, the art directors
OF the 1nterchurch World Movement
chose the painting of Denman Fink.
ms serene calm-eyed, wholesome
young woman was selected as the type
OF the daughters of America being
reared under the influence of the
Christian Church. Mr. Fink's painting
SHOWS her here pausing as though
waiting for her parents to toin in re-
storing the complete membership at
tendance OF this place of worship, one
OF the detectives of the Tnterchurch
world Movement in which the evan
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-08

'IRsT CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
931 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 .. M.
Sunday services. II =.
Wednesday evening service. q p
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoons from to p. m.
Al are welcOms
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-08
METHODIse CHURCH

10 a. m.-Bible School.
II q. m.-Morning Service.
! 80 p. m.-Evening Service.
Midweek meeting Wednesday, even.
.ng, 1870 O'Clock.
residence SIS Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1855.
REV. VIM. PEPPER, Pastor.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-08

bined with an elastic
imagination but the ma
jOrity of us poor mortals
usually find ourselves
minus the chicken and
the cupboard bare. 1t is
times like these that try
wOmen's souls. The wom-
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-08

o {. o o o o o o o o o o o . o .
% Advertising is the education o
% of the public as to who you are, Q
% where you are, and what you o
% have to offer in the way Of Q
% skill, talent, or commodity. The .
o only man who should not adver- o
o tise is the one who has nothing o
o to offer in the way of service, or .
% who cannot make good. .
o o
o o O. 90 5000 O O @ @ o
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-08
EMERGENCY CONS.

We read or hear told of wonderful
meals prepared by a wave of the hand
and n cold chicken com
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-08
HOUSE FOB SALE

room house, two lots with garage
and chicken house, large enclosed porch
and rear sleeping porch. H. G. Overlook
1915 Bennett Ave.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-08

. o o 600 5000 300 9
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Woman, IS, Is Found
Guilty of Vagrancy
Magistrate Suspends Sentence
After She Passes Several
Days in TOmbs

Magistrate Ten Eyck, in the Tombs
Court, declined yesterday to dismiss
a charge of vagrancy against Mrs.
Clara Weiser, eight-five years old. In
stead he gave her a suspended SEN
tence. Her son, Aaron Weiser, pros
porous glass dealer, drove her home
in his automobile.
Mrs. Weiser was found lying on the
sidewalk in front of 13 Varick Street
Wednesday and Patrolman Michael F.
Beirne, Of Traffic A, took her into
custody and charged her with vagrancy.
When the aged woman was arraigned
before Magistrate Ten Eyck she was
found guilty and sent to the Tcmbs
pending sentence.
In the mean time Weiser was making
frantic efforts to locate his mother.
Through the bureau of missing per
sons at Police Headquarters he learned
she was prisoner The only explana-
tion he could advance was that his
mother had started downtown from
their home. 947 East 225th Street. to
find his place Of business at Houston
and Hudson streets, and became pros
trated when she realized she was lost.
Magistrate Ten Eyck said in decln-
ing to dismiss the charge that Weiscr
should have been more careful of his
mo her
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
l}|s|!||I||y
Are your eyes zVeU
dressed?

There is "stylc' in eyeglasses
as we'll as in clothing. There is
no more reason for wearing eve
glasses that are unbecoming than
there is for wearing those that do
not fit your eyes.
Our belief that eyeglasses can
be worn with becoming effect and
at the same time give perfect
comfort is what governs our Sc
lection of the size and type Of
the lenses and mountings.
Our opticians are technical ex-
perts and build eyeglasses to lit
the individual needs Of each
patron.
After all, there are two things
that govern the selection Of both
lenses and mountings of all eye
glasses.
There is the way you look in
them and the way you look
through them-our aim is to see
that both ways are satisfactory 10
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03

by the more important rebel factions
of the republic, came to light here TO,
day, when half sheet posters appeared
in the form of proclamations signed
by Francisco de la Barra, former Pro
visional President Of Mexico. The
proclamation says, in part:
"The united revolutionlsts agalnse
the present unfortunate government
have seen fit to unite to get together
a group that will satisfy the interests
and the politicians, and to propose TO
our country and the civilized world
that the following candidates will give
all Of their moral support and all that
they have to obtain a reversal OF the
present constitution Of the republic, so
that free and definite legal elections
may be held"
The proclamation is signed by the
list Of leaders in the new movement,
together with the respective. Federal
Offices they will occupy, as follows:
Emilio Rebasa, Secretary of Foreign
Relations; Adolpho Reyes, Secretary
of Internal Government; General Man
uel Pelaez, Secretary of War and
Marine; Toribio Esquival, Secretary Of
Buildings and Public Credit; Manuel
Calero. Secretary of Communications;
Jorge Vera Estanal, Secretary of JUS
tice; Francisco Vasquez Gomez, Sec
retary of Agriculture; Manuel Cara
Aldape, Secretary Of Industry, and NJ.
Lopez, Secretary of Public Instruc-
tlOnS.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Lenine Sends Commission
To Reopen Russian Trade
Members Reach Copenhagen on
Trip That Will Include Lon
don and Possibly America

COPENHAGEN, April "A Russian
trade commission, headed by NJ. Nogin.
Minister of Commerce in the Len,ae
Cabinet. and NJ. Rosovsky, accompanied
by twentyfour experts in trade and
engineering, arrived here from Moscow
this morning. NJ. Nogin said that
after short stay in Denmark it was
the intention of the commission to
proceed 20 London and perhaps later
to the United States.
1t was the desire of the commission.
NJ. Nogin SAID, to get in touch with
merchants and manufacturers in Al
he'd countries and start trade between
them and Russia as soon as poss bic.
"Ships already are loading at Petro-
grad with fax, hemp, bristles and other
commodities" said NJ. Nogin, land viii
sail as soon as the ice breaks. But our
main raw materials, including grain.
cannot be exported until we have an
improved transport system.
I'VE purpose to buy locomotives and
rolling stock. paying for them to some
extent in gold
NJ. Nogin said there were many mil
lions of pounds of grain in Russia, but
that the peasants demanded in return
for 1t goods and agricultural impe-
ments.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03

poned until this afternoon. 1t will be
held at the headquarters of the So
cialist party, East Fifteenth Street.
Those who will attend, in addition to
Mr.. Block, are William Karlin and Gill
bert <. Roe. Seymour Stedman and
Morris Hillquit will act in an advisory
capacity and may take an active part as
soon as the state Supreme Court in
dicates that it will give the Socialists
appeal the consideration demanded.
William Schuyler Jackson, former
Democratic Attorney General of the
state, in a letter to Attorney General
Newton yesterday, replied to Mr.. New
toms attack on those who took sides
with the Socialist Assemblymen.
Mr. Jacksons letter follows:
Il read reported interview with
you in which you are quoted as say
ing:
az have no patience or sympathy
with that class of citizens who by
impulse or misconception and without
a thorough understanding of the aims
of socialism aided and comforted these
Socialist Assemblymen far more than
the members of their own party
CAS- I may be one of the citizens in
cluded in that reference, having made
q public protest on January 21, i'm
mediately upon reading of the suspen-
sion of the Socialist Assemblymen,
will reply to you by saying that the
real question involved is not the aims
of socialism, but a question Of the
constitutional right or authority of
either house of our State Legisla ature
to expel members for the causes ad-
vanced and proved against those So
cialist members.
ZIP :sy opinion, the expulsion was a
most G1rant and outrageous abuse of
the power Of Legislative majority
and *lainly in violation of the letter
ard spirit of our state constitution.
The very essential principle of our
free representative government also
has been flouted, and that principle is
Of transcendent Importance. as it is
the ground upon which all the dignity
and glory of our flag has been planted.
"Therefore. as these are questions
purely Of the interpretation of our
fundamental law, | challenge you to
present your arguments in favor of
the right and authority for the said
expulsion against my arguments in op-
position. in such manner as may be
arranged to submit the dispute to the
vote Of the entire bench and bar of
this state"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Plan Dinner to Corl'igan

Newspaper men will give dinner
April % at the Waldorf Astoria to
James F. Corrigan, who has been get
ting and writing news in this city most
Of the time since 1870. He is now
covering" the Federal Building for
the New York City News Association
Jim Corrigan was the man who wrote
Criminals of America" for the late
Thomas Byrnes, then inspector com
manding the Detective Bureau. He is
the author also of book on practice
in the Federal courts and the inventor
OF an "unescapable" torpedo. which he
named "Brian Boru." Among his news
paper exploits were getting possess ior
Of the only telegraph wire which sur
vived the San Francisco earthquake and
q three lumn interview with JOSEPH
Chamberlain when the latter was Rrlt-
ish Secretary Of State for the Colonies
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Detective Indicted II,
Cummings Divorce Case
Perjury Charge May Lead to In.
vestigation of Several West
chester Count Actions

SamueI L. Cohen, private detective
of so West 169th Street, the Bronx.
was released yesterday in $500 bail
IN White Plains following his indict
ment and arrest on a charge of per-
jury, alleged to have been committed
IN the divorce action brought in White
Plains by Mrs. Michael r. Cummings
Another man who testified in the d.
vorce trial was indicted at the same
time as Cohen, but could not be found
at the address he gave as his home
The two indictments by the West
chester County grand jury are thought
to forecast Inquiries into several di-
vorce cases. Actions of this kind have
been filed in Westchestcr County with
increasing frequency recently.
Cohen is the witness who testified
that he obtained the evidence he gave
against Mr.. Cummings by posing as a
census inspector. He declared that he
found the defendant at $50 Hum boldt
Street with woman. who he said was
his wife, but who was not the plain
tiff. pam
Mr.. Cummings, ~ho was not pres >nt
at the trial, says that he never saw
Cohen and that the Humboldt Street
address where Cohen testified he found
/ hlm is the home of his mother. He
and his brothers and sisters live there
he says, and no other family occupies
any part Of the house
Cohen declares that he told nothing
but the truth on the witness stand.
saying that if the facts were not as
represented MIR. Cummings would have
put IN defense to the action.
Since the grand jury began it's in
quiry into the Cummings divorce case
) supreme Court Justice Tompkins has
signed an order disseminating the ac-
ton on the motion Of counsel for Mrs.
! Numm ngs
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Gust Seaman With Bayonets
Navy Inaugurates New Punish.
rnent for Disgraced Men

BOSTON, April 2.-The punishmens
which the navy now provides for dis
graced men furnished an unusual spec
tacle at the Charlestown Navy Yard
to-day. Instead of drumming the man
out as in former days, bluejackets with
fixed bayonets drove from the yard
seaman on the United States ship Sa-
vannah who had been discharged for
bad conduct.
The seaman was formally ordered
from the deck of the Savannah, and with
ahead Of him to direct his departure
and call attention to his disgrace was
marched through the yard. At the
main gate the guard was halted. drawn
up in front with bayonets bristling
and the discharged man was ordered on
his MaV
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Navy Officers Sail 10 Get
Former German Ships

PHILADELPHIA, April .. The trans
port Hancock left the Philadelphia
Navy Yard this afternoon for a German
port with officers who will bring back
former German warships that were al
lottcd to the United States under the
peace treaty.
The Hancock sailed under sealed or
ders, with 100 officers and men
aboard. Although the destination OF
the ship was withheld, it was said the
ships TO be brought back are to include
the 22.000ton German dreadnought Ost-
fresland, the light cruiser Frankfort
and three destroycrs. The Ostfriesland
will be manned by United States sail
ors. while the other craft will be
towed. The German ships viii be
studied by naval engineers and then
placed on exhibition in the United
States.
A large crowd assembled to see the
sailors off when the Hancock sailed
Captain John G. Church commanded
the TRANSPORT
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Ferry Smash
In Fog Hurls
2 Into River
Boat Crashes Into Pier,
Catapulting Team Over
board; Driver Wecps
Over His Lost Horses
Passengers Are Saved
Harbor Traffic Retarded
by Mist; Liners Are I'm
able to Come to Docks

The ferryboat Crawford, Of the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey, crashed
into the south pier at the Liberty
Street ferry in the fog yesterday after
noon Two men were pitched overheard
by the shock and a two-horse coal
truck, owned by Burns Bros, was cata-
pulled through the bow gates into the
river. Passengers were flung to the
deck and windows we're shattered.
George w. Clickncr special police
man on the Cranford threw a line to
Nicholas Brown, a negro, of All West
Fiftysecond Street, one Of the men in
the water. The other, white man,
was hauled aboard by negro, who
threw him life preservcr. The white
man and the negro who rescued him
left the boat without giving their
names to the police.
William jackson, sixty-e ght years
old, who was thrown from the seat of
the coal truck when it plunged into
the river, sprang to the rail as soon
as he regained his feet and stared, with
tears cutting clean channels down his
cheeks, at the swirling, murky waite
that had engulfed his team. He had
been driving and caring for those
horses for fifteen years, he said
The side of the ferryboat and the
pierhead were splintered by the col
lision The crash and the shrieks of
women were heard for several blocks
BY the time Captain Joseph Conway
had worked his damaged boat into the
slip an ambulance was on hand. Half
a dozen drivers, who had been bruised
in falling from their seats, were the
only patients.
Staten Island Service Cut
The fog retarded ferry traffic
through the harbor generally and cur
tailed the schedule of the municipal
ferry service to Staten Island, which
has the longest and most hazardous
run Of all the ferry services in thick
weather.
The immigration cutter Immigrant,
which carries imm grafton and customs
otflclals to the incoming steamships
Oft Quarantine, was unable to return
to the Battery after her early morn
ing trip down the bay, and put ashore
at St. George the government in
spectors she had taken from the city.
All returned to the Barge Office by
ferry from Staten Island. The Ellis
Island ferryboat took almost an hour
and half to make q trip TO the ISL
and. which. in fair weather, requires
only fifteen minutes
Few vessels of the westbound fleet
were able to get through the mist
yesterday to their piers. The Pan
nonia, of the Cunard Line, from Medi
terranean ports, went to an anchorage
after entering Quarantine, and was de-
tanned by the health officer because of
sickness on board. The American liner
Black Arrow, from the Levant, and
the fast White Star freighter Belgic,
from Liverpool, were forced to anchor
IN the upper bay and will dock this
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Italy Aiding Emigration

ROME, April 2.-~Fforts arc being
rnaGe ny The italian government ~ 70
organize emigration tina, Il may be ad
yantayeous 10 She nation and those
Who seek 10 leave for other countries,
sad Count Carlo Storm, Under Srcrc
try for Foreign Affairs, speaking in
the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday.
He remarked that France had give tho
bcs, guarantees for the protection Of
Italian emIxrantg, ~ho could be en-
pinyed IN reconstruction Work. I rangf
portatinn facilities u the United State
hare become better, ne xaid
D>xifsbshty 81 encouraging cnigra-
ton N Erazii tad been connitle red, but
<nIy psrt Of the land there IL adapted
- Italians, he said, n. Brazil needs
only labor zox cof.es cultivation.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-03
Brooklyn Man
Is Murdered
By Mexicans
III. A. Jefredson Stabbed to
Death and His Companion
Probably Fatally Wound
ed in Tampico District
State Department Acts
Slayer of Two American
Aviators in Lower Cali
fornia Confesses Crime

From, The T'1bunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 2.--Thc mur-
der Of one American and the stab
bing of his companion by Mexicans were
reported to the State Department to-
day by the American Consul at
Tampico.
H. A. Jefrcdson. the American killed
lived at so Irving Place, Brooklyn His
companion, who probably was fatally
wounded. is Alexander Obcrg, whose
nationality was not disclosed in the
departments dispatch.
Secretary of State Colby to-day tce-
graphed instructions to the American
Embassy at Mexico City and to the
American Consulate at Tampico to de-
mand the speedy apprehension and
punishment Of the murderers.
The departments advices gave few
details. Jefredson, who was an en-
ployee of the international Petroleum
Company's plant at Amatan Camp,
near Tampico, was murdered on March
80 by MeXicans employed by the same
company. The assailants of Obcrg also
were employed by the company
Complete details Of the crime have
been sought by the department from
the American Consul at Tampico
=, The escape from injury of ajor
Edgar w. Burr, military attache of
the American Embassy at Mexico City,
with his wife, and Dr.. Florence Halle
and Mr. Hurd, two other Americans,
when bandits blew up the tracks on
the Mexico City -Cuernavaca line in
attacking a passenger train March %,
also was reported to the State Depart
ment.
The Americans were saved from pos
siblc harm by the resourcefu! action
Of Major Burr, who ploted his COM
panions out of the train and secreted
them in the woods until the bandits
had dispersed.
The attack occurred near Tres Marias.
within sight of the Mexican capital
Further, details have been asked bv
the department from the American En-
bassy.
Calixto Ruiz. Mexican, has con-
fessed that he murdered the two Amer
lean aviators, Cecil II. Connolly and
Frederick Waterhousc, whose bodies
were found on the beach of Los
Angeles Bay in Lower California, the
department was advised to-day in a
report from CaleXico. Ruiz, who is
be tried for the double murder at
Tia Juana.
The American Embassy al Mexico
City reported that the Mexican govern
ment has directed the military author-
ties at Sonora to return to tho United
States the airplaNe of Lieutenant C.
l.. Usher and l.. NJ. Wolf, who were
forced to land at Nacozari, Sonora,
February 2. The ship is to be placed
in custody Of the American Consul at
NogaleS.