davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-07
DRY HOLLOW and DIVIDE GREEK

Ohx HOLLOW ana DIVIDE CRHBA
Mrs. George Ferguson and son, Cook
returned home Tuesday after spending
a few days with her daughters in
Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jewell expect
to move to Silt soon, having sold their
ranch to Mr.. Evans of Harvey Gap.
Randall Burns, who has been suffer-
ing from inflamatory rheumatism, we
are glad is able to be up now.
Mr.. and Mrs A.. q. Bottorff spent
Thursday and Friday in Glenwood.
Mrs. Flynn is able to be up again
after long illness.
The dance in Dry Hollow school
house Friday night was well attended
and enjoyed by all. The music being
furnished by the Reese Orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Bayes are down
with the "flu" but are improved at
this writing.
Mrs. Henshaw came down from Glen.
wood Saturday to spend few days
with her daughter, Mrs. w. E. Ricketts,.
Jerry Rickstatter is driving the Dry
Hollow Mail route at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook spent Sun.
day at W. J. Smart's.
John Stockton and wife are visiting
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Mof1et.
Mrs Cook entertained few friends
last Saturday evening, ice cream and
sake were served a. refreshments.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Ferguson and family, Mr.. H. N. Coombs
and family, Mr.. W. A. Gable and family
Mr.. Swan Larson and Mr.. Ralpt lib.
beta
Ed Shelley who has been feeding
cattle on the Coombs ranch was taken
home Saturday with the "flu."
90 l.
Little Tom Nswellyn who has been
staying with his uncle has been quite
sick.
Mr.. F. NJ. stobaugh was tranmcting
business in New Castle Monday.
AL Anderson who has been staying
at Mr.. Cooks feeding cattle, was call
ed to Glenwood Wednesday on account
of illness Of friend.
Harry Corners is hauling a set Of
house logs for Swan Larson.
Guy Cook, George Ferguson Jr., and
Swan Larson attended the dance at
Silt.
Mrs. John Beard had severe attack
of asthma last week.
Mrs. Chas. Hammerick Of Silt spent
a week with Mrs. H. M. Sanders.
Mrs. Mary Warren, husband and ba-
by Of Eagle are visiting Mrs Warren .
father, James Heatherly.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-07
BUTT oHPHnGoroNs

Fine roosters, for show or utility,
for sale. l. r. THOMAS.
81 Eagle, Cole.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-07

Remember that tue Pest - prepsn.'
~ do all kinda 81 Commercial p,iatiat
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-07

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching 81.
most drives You mad. For quick relief,
Deans Ointment IL we'll recommended.
o0e at all stores. 10
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-07

TRADE M0RAL-The difference
between business and success
u advertising. Inquire about
our rates.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-07

Mrs. Mary Warren, husband and ba
by Of Eagle are visiting Mrs Warren =
father, James Heatherly.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
DEPENDS TERsIcHoRE.

francis Wilson Says Heaven Will
Welcome Those Who Dance.
New York.-Francis Wilson, ad-
dressing the American National Asso-
citation Of Dancing Masters at the Ho-
tel Astor as president emeritus Of the
Actors Equity Association, said:
BE not disturbed by the ban put
upon your art by the Methodist Epis-
copal or other churches-a ban which
the common sense of their followers
makes impossible to be enforced. Be
sure Of this, il out Of the Joy Of their
hearts, people sing, dance and play
cards, they will be as welcome in the
Great Presence as those who have
sought by prayer to guide that Pres
ence."
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
MANY KHEtB :
BELFAST RIOTS |!
-
Saturday Night Worst Since
Battle Of kashmir
coRk's LORD MAYOR WORSE
MacSWiney Says II Will Be Better For
His Country II He Is Not Freed
Condition Is Reported
Very Low.

Be1fast.-Eleven men dead is the
toll Of Saturday nights fighting in Bel.
fast. A feature Of the rioting was the
extent Of the destruction of property
by incendiarism. The fire brigade had
an especially hard time during the
night in fighting the flames. Their
work was rendered hideous by tho con.
slant rattle of machine.guns. The
Sim Feiners were in strong force and
appeared to be well supplied with
arms and ammunition.
The greatest Of bitterness was dis
played during the fighting. There
was a great amount of wrecking OF
houses and the burning Of furniture
both indoors and on the street. The
yells of the mob, the shrieks of wom
en- and children and the groans Of the
injured were audible throughout the
fighting. When the rioting was at its
worst women could be seen, clad IN
their night attire, rushing from their
homes. attempting to lead their fam
lilies from the danger zone.
The excitement was intense until
10 o'clock Sunday morning. Isolated
firing was to be heard throughout the
forenoon.
Three attempts were made Sunday
night to burn the Independent Labor
Party Hail. The last attempt result
ed in serious damage to the building
The police charged crowds in the
Crumlin road with their batons but
order was not restored until the troops
arrived.
It is reported that an armored car
fired on a crowd around a bonfire and
that a boy was shot through the
breast. Two constables are declared
to have been sent to hospitals as a
result Of their injuries.
In broad daylight Sim Feiners en-.
tered Ballycastle County Antrim)
barracks and seized all the arms and
ammunition A well-known Republi.
can called at the barracks and en-.
gagged the garrison sergeant and three
constables in conversation, when a
motor dashed up and five men, re-
vovlers in hand, leaped out, ran past
the party into the barracks. The po-
lice were too surprised to offer resist
ance, and the raiders got away with
the booty.
A Sim Fein notice posted near New.
market Railway Station, Cork, says
that all military found outdoors after
8 o'clock at night will be severely
dealt with.
Belfast's Saturday night was the
worst since what is popularity known
as the Battle of Kashmir road. Besides
those killed. nearly 40 were wounded,
many Of them seriously. All the killed
were young men, the victims Of gun
shot wounds.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
'G0AE MINERS
GET: BIG INCREASE.
Wilson Approves Majority Re-
port Of Commission
.a
THE PRICES SHOULD DROP
Wages Of Contract Miners Raised 20
Per Cent, And Those OF Com.
pany Men, II Per
Cent.
THE PRICES SHOULD DROP

Washington.-President Wilson to-
lay approved the majority report OF
the Anthracite Coal Commission
awarding anthracite miners wage In
creases aggregating $85,000,Q00, ana
notified the miners that he expected
them ito accept the award and carry
it into effect in good faith"
Replying to threats from the miners
that they would stop work unless the
minority report of the commission,
recommending a higher award than
provided in the majority, were accept
ed, the President stated definitely
hat the majority award would not be
set aside.
The majority report Of the commis-
sion, signed by w. o. Thompson, pres
ident of Ohio State University, repre-
sentative of the public and chairman,
and by w. L. Connell, Of Scranton, Pa,
representing the operators, granted
wage increases of 20 and II per cent.
above the present wage scale. The 20
per cent wage increase was awarded
contract miners and the advance OF II
per cent. was recommended for COM
pany miners, monthly men, miners
laborers and consideration miners.
Neal ]. Ferry, Of McAdoo, Pa, rep
:esenting the miners, whose minority
report the workers in district meet
Ings have indorsed, recommended: a
minimum wage Of $6 day for adult
day laborers and an increase Of 81
per cent. for contract workers.
In refusing the request of the miners
for acceptance Of the minority report,
as made in telegram through their
local representatives, the President
called attention to a resolution adopt
I'd by the miners in convention agree
Ing to accept the findings Of such q
commission as he appointed.
by all the laws Of honor upon
which civilization rests" the President
in his telegram to the miners added,
that pledge should be fulfilled. Any
intimation that the anthracite mine
workers will refuse to work under the
award because it does not grant them
all that they expected is reflection
upon the sincerity Of the men who
constitute the backbone of the COM
munity in which they live"
The President further told the min
ers that If their communication was
intended as a threat, they could rest
assured that the challenge would be
accepted, and that the people Of the
country would find some substitute
fuel to tide them over until the real
sentiment Of the anthracite minework.
ers can find expression and they are
ready to abide by the obligations they
have entered into"
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
i 1|t'l|f'sIhlIsE::';
lREvERsjEs /! sQYFF ! {. ACT {
Refuses to Concur With Senate
oe Ratification
ROBERTS HAY HOLD KEY
Governor Has Authority To Rescind
His Certification-The Courts,
Too, Are Yet To Pass Upon
The Whole Question.

Nashville, Tenn-The Tennessee
House of representatives, with a
quorum present for the first time since
August 20, expunged from its Journal
all record Of ratification Of the federal
suffrage amendment and voted forty
seven to twenty-four, with twenty not
voting, to non-concur in the action OF
the Senate in ratifying the amend
ment.
Governor Roberts, upon being mott
1ed of the Houses action, declined to
make any statement other than to
say that the situation could only be
dealt with in legal manner and was
in the hands of Attorney General
Thompson. The latter, in a letter
read on the House floor during dis
cussion of the matter of reconsider
ing the vote, expressed the opinion
.nat reconsideration Of the resolution
of ratification was impossible since
the House already had adopted it and
Governor Roberts had certified to Sec
both House and Senate.
State officials and many members OF
the legislature expressed the belief
that legality or illegality Of Tennes.
sees ratification would. be decided
upon, the record certified to Wash.
ington by Governor Roberts and not
on the action taken by the House.
Shortly after the House convened it
tionists, a majority Of whom have
been in Alabama on a filibuster for
more than week, were in the MAORI.
ty through failure Of several of the
suffrage members to arrive in time.
With clock-like program, the ants
proceeded to put through their plan
of attempting to undo what was done
August 21-when ratification was &C
complished.
The first step was the motion to
expunge from the journal of that
day all reference to the proceedings
upon the suffrage ratification reso-
II. AlICI ILLS was N0AAAOuS ~
to 81, with six not voting, motion was
made and carried that certified copy
of the resolution, the original of which
is in the hands of the Senate, be
spread upon the journal.
Representative Riddick, floor leader
of the ratificationists, made the point
of order that the resolution was out
of the hands of the House and now
part Of the Federal Constitution
through proclamation of Secretary OF
State Colby He was overruled by
Speaker Walker.
The House by viva voce vote then
adopted motion to reconsider It's
previous action upon the resolution.
Motion was then made and carried to
nonconcur in the action of the Senate
in ratifying the ratification resolution.
Antiratifcationists would not state
whether they expect to make an effort
to have the Senate, which voted to
ratify, Is to 4, to reverse its action.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
F|'ElG|E / / MOVE /! | |! g
h|LE'' nor AVAIL.
Warsaw Press Pessimistic
Over nInsk Conference
SEE CONTINUANCE OF WAR
Various Party Strifes, Quleted When
Warsaw Was Endangered, Re-
vivlna-Nationais After
PiIsudski.

Warsaw.-The Warsaw press is be-
coming pessimistic regarding the
Minsk peace negotiations. The news
papers, with the exception of the $50
cialist journals, express the belief that
the moment is propitious to 'Hquidate
Bolshevism." In some political circles
there are indications Of an increasing
feeling that the negotiations may come
to nothing, although there have been
official announcements to the con-
trary.
The militarists are advocating a con.
tinuance Of the war to compel the
Soyiets to seek terms, and the change
in the Danzig situation has had a
tendency to encourage the militarist
elements. Observers here say they be-
lieve the public generally desire peace
and are hopeful that the Minsk negoti-
ations will bring afcessation of hostili-
ties.
The Socialists from time to time
have proposed peace demands which
show they are dissatisfied with the
governments policy. The Socialists
are urging the resignation of Ignace
Daszinski, the vice premier. Daszin-
ski, who is Socialist leader, became
vice premier when Viscount Witos
was chosen premier.
Various party strifes, which were
quieted during the crisis when War
saw was endangered, are reviving and
the National Democrats are more
openly campaigning against President
Pilsudski.
The opponents Of M. Dmowski, the
Nationalist Democratic leader, are con-
tending that Dmowski attempted to
overthrow the government during the
critical period. The National Eemo-
Gratis are insisting on convocation OF
the Diet and as a result the speaker
of that body has called a meeting of
the party leaders for the purpose of
deciding the date for the assembling
of the Diet. The Democrats take the
stand that it is impossible to conclude
peace without the authority Of the
Diet.
The president of the Polish dele
cation at Minsk on August 10 laid
down the following as Poland's prin-
cipal conditions for peace:
"The political and economic integ.
rity and complete sovereignty and in.
dependence of Poland within her from
tiers are indispensable for her eco
nomic and political development.
Guarantees that Russia will not
interfere with the internal question of
Poland"
The text Of the declarations was
forwarded to Warsaw from Minsk Au.
gust %, but only reached Warsaw Au.
gust 26.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
CHILEAN TROOPS MUTlNY.

Lima, Peru. - Reports received
through official channels from the
Peruvian frontier state that serious
mutinies, resulting in the killing of a
number Of persons, have occurred in
the last few days among $4,000 Chilean
troops reported to be concentrated In
Tacna and africa.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
SHERIFF KILLS POLICEMAN.

Both Officers Were Guarding A Bridge
To Capture Moonshiner.
Athens, Ga-Chief of Police F. S.
jenkins, of Athens, was shot to death
by William A. Reynolds, deputy sheriff
Of McMinn county, as the two officers
were guarding bridge in expectation
Of intercepting q moonshiner, report
ed en- route from the mountains to
this city.
Six shots were fired into Chief Jen.
kins' body. Reynolds, after the shoot
ing, called a magistrate and surren-
dered, but refused to make state
ment as to the cause Of the killing.
Charles Mccain, the only witness,
was said by the authorities to have
stated that Jenkins was shot after he
had threatened Reynolds.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04

London.-Premier Witos has noti-
fed the Russian Soviet Government
bv wireless that the Polish victory has
produced no change in the intentions
Of the government of Poland, says a
Warsaw dispatch to the London
Times. The Premier added that in
structions to the Polish peace delega-
ton at Minsk have not been changed,
and that the Poles desire only an hon
orable peace.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
400 .ARMENIANS MAsSAcRED.

Paris.-Dispatches from Constan-
tinople report the massacre Of 400 Ar
menians by Kurds in Anatolia. The
Kurds shot the men, but the women
and children were locked in a church
and burned to death, the dispatches
say.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
FOUR KILLED IN WRECKS.

Two Railroad Accidents Near Paris,
Kentucky.
Paris, Ky-Four persons were
killed and an equal number seriously
injured in two railroad accidents in
this vicinity. The engineer and fire.
man Of Louisville and Nashville
freight train lost their lives when the
train was derailed near Mullin Station.
A little later two other persons were
killed when a wreck train en- route to
the scene bore down on bridge crew
at Elgin.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
MINER KILLS OPERATOR.

Charles Lawson Shot BY James West
As He Entered A Saloon.
Middlesboro, Ky.-Charles Lawson,
%, wealthy coal operator Of Edge
wood, three miles from this city, was
shot and instantly killed here by
James West, a miner. Lawson had
just entered saloon, where West and
other miners were shooting dice, it is
said, when he was shot five times.
West Is under arrest.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
VEGETABLE PRICES DROP.
Fruit Is Also Reaching A Lower
Level.

Continuation of the
decline in the prices of fruits and veg
etables was reported by the Depart
ment of Agriculture in its weekly re-
port. Owing to good growing season
the supply of most fruits and vege-
tables is liberal, the department said,
adding that "the buying power appar-
emily is not quite what it was"
Taking cognizance Of reports that
large quantities Of fruit are rotting
in the country while city consumers
are being subjected to profiteering, the
department asserts that the wasted
fruit is mostly windfall and not fit to
barrel for market.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
AIDING JEWS At DANZlo.
Barracks Being Built For Those On
Way To America.

Neutrality-suspicious. in Danzig
Of the Joint Distribution Committee
for American Jewish relief are build
ing large barracks in that city to &C.
commodate the great number Of East
ern European Jews awaiting shipment
to America, according to Danzig dis
patches.
Jacob Massel, European director OF
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society Of America, the organiza-
ton which is aiding European Jews
to ioin their friends in the United
States, has reached Danzig.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
SUGAR DEALERS SUMMONED.

Boston Firms Are Accused OF Prof.
teering.
Boston.-Several sugar dealers In
Boston and vicinity have been sum-
moned by Attorney General Allen to
appear before him on charges OF
profiteering. The attorney general
has held a number Of conferences with
the commission on the necessaries of
life during the last two days relative
to the matter, and tonight declared his
intention Of investigating the subject
fully.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
$4,000 MARINE FUNDS STOLEN
Major Knocked Unconscious BY Rob.
ber At Quantico, Va.

Washington.-Major H. S. Green,
officer in charge of the Quant1co (Va.)
marine barracks post exchange, was
knocked unconscious at his quarters
in the camp Monday by robber,
who escaped with $4,000 Of the funds
in his possession. His assailant aban-
ioned $4,000 in checks and silver,
which was included in the exchange
receipts, but took all the currency.
Major Green is now in the post hos
pital, but will recover. A board OF
inquiry, headed by Gen. Smedley But
Ter, commandant at Quantico, is now
investigating the circumstances.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
TWO CABINETS RESIGN.

Ministries In Both Roumanta And
Spain Are Out.
Paris.-The resignation Of the Rou.
manian Cabinet, headed by Premier
Averesco, is announced in Berlin dis.
patches quoting the Vienna newspa.
pers. The Aversco Ministry was
formed March 19 last. The Spanish
Cabinet also has resigned. according
to advices received here from Madrid.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
APPLES BRING HIGH PRICE.

Sale OF No. Grimes Golden For $e
Per Barrel Reported.
Winchester, Va.-W. w. Clark of
Roanoke: Va, is reported to have paid
$6 barrel for No. ! and $4 per bar
rel for No. 2 Grimes Golden apples
in orchards in Frederick and Berke-
ley counties owned by Congressman
George NJ. Bowers and others. The
price is the first that has been an
nounced this season. A Berkeley
county grower is said to have sold all
his nrst grade apples tor $6 = barrel.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
SUFFRAGE WON; NOT PAID FOR
Miss Alice Paul Sends Out Appeal To
Make Up Deficit.

Make Up Deficit.
Washington.-A general alarm has
been sent out by the National Won.
ans Party for funds with which to
meet past expenses and keep the pot
boiling in the immediate future. An
appeal for donations is being sent to
5000 suffragists in all parts Of the
United States.
"The woman suffrage victory is won
but not paid for" Miss Alice Paul said.
She explained that the contest in Ten.
nessee cost $4,000 and this has not
been settled. The money was expend.
ed for maintaining large star Of
organizers in Tennessee, for salaries
and travelling expenses and the gen.
eral expenses incident to the three.
fold campaign for the thirty-sixth
State.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04

Numerous Buildings In Floriana Are
Damaged.

London.-The Island of Malta suf-
fered an earthquake shock of consid-
erable force says Central News dis
patch from Rome, quoting advices
from Syracuse, Sicily. Numerous
buildings in Floriana and the sur
rounding district were seriously dam
aged and the population was in >
panic. the dispatch says.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
NEFF 1888 VOTES AHEAD.
Increasing Lead On Former Senator
Bailey OF Texas.

Dallas, Tex.-Pat NJ Neff, Of Waco,
led Joseph Bailey, former senator for
Texas. by 1883 votes for the Demo.
cratic gubernatorial nomination, ac
'cording to the final telegraphic report
Of the Texas election bureau.
The figures gave Neff 244,445 and
Bailey 167,062 and represented an es
timated Is per cent. of the total vote.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
PILGRIM TERcENTENARY.
Great Britain, France And Holland
Join Celebration.

Provincetown. Mass.-Great Britain,
France and Holland joined with the
United States here in celebrating the
Pilgrim tercentenary. Secretary OF
State cambridge Colby, speaking at
exercises held at the base of the Pill
grim Monument, conveyed a message
from President Wilson, expressing bis
regret st being unable to be preesnt.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-04
AMERICAN WOMAN FINED.
Struggled Nine Pistols Into England
BY Alrplane.

London. A fashionably attired
American woman giving the name OF
Mrs. Gretchen Menken was fined ESQ
here for smuggling nine pistols into
England by airplane. She pleaded
guilty. The woman said the weapons
were for her 14-year-old son, who is
pistol marksman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-23
sS,PCH;'|z.5
q AzesE#

The Virginia Athletic Club will get
an early start for the football sea-
sou by the opening game Sunday,
September %, at p. M. OF the ship
yard field, with the Triangle Athletic
Club, a fast $50 pound team from
Washington. who no doubt will prove
verify opponents.
.Ih= Virginia. are fast. game,
husky bunch CT boys who are going
to make a strong bid for the one
hundred andfifty pound champion
ship Of this section. They have Schaf-
or. Alexander, Duncan, Sampson, Pcy
ton and others who form one Of the
best teams in this section at their
weight
They are under the direction of Lee
Nails. who can be depended upon TO
get good results with the proper
amount of teamwork. These boys de-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-23
TO THE WOMAN VOTER
Do you know that.

One dollar of your pole tax shall
be applied exclusively in aid of the
public free schools;
j, The payment of your pole tax now
due, entities you to vote in all cleo
tions in the state in 1921;
If you do not now voluntarily pay
your capitation tax it will be collect
ed from you later;
The privilege having been conferred
upon you, it is now the duty of every
woman to vote.
To understand fully the duties OF
citizenship you should attend the
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
Saturday evening, Sept. %, at eight
o'clock.
The speaker Of the evening will be
the Hon. Walton Moore, who vii
speak en- "The duties of Citizenship
Don't fail to register between nov
and October ,.