davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-15

l
raymond BUTTS, representing the
willard Battery Co. has opened business
IN the Gallo building on Cooper avenue.
~
i'oii oiafAe ieit me nrse OF tne week
w n-' i""en az Afy i'oii'~' l1'' TAM
~ eApe'' 70 move 10 'ne ranch IN q
! VIM WAS fecen''y
" w po's 'n.oe ~ DenVer
n"o'u ias'
WIN Ills nno'"er
mrs. Joe Ewers and two children of
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-15
RIFLE NEWS


household goods Saturday of this Week
and expects to leave soon for Califor-
MIA. where he has a good position
awaiting him. The Helm family has
made many friends in Rifle who wi.I
hate to see them leave. Mr.. Fordham
of Glenwood has been employed to take
Mr.. Helm 3 place in the Union State
Bank and will move his family here
before long.
Miss IONA Harvey is spending few
weeks in Glenwood.
John c. Schultz returned Tuesday
from Glenwood where he has been tine
past few days and went on out to his
ranch on Piceancc creek Thursday.
E. E. Drach of Denver was transact
ing business in Rife Wednesday.
| Carl C. Cass returned to his home i'll
Grand Junction Tuesday after visiting
friends in Rifle for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Louis Love and son Charles,
left Friday for Glenwood Springs.
| Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slavin s >daughter
lnez, has been quite sick but is report
ed much better at this writing
R. +. Mayor returned Tuesday from
a few days spent at his ranch on Picc
ance creek.
| Mr. and Mrs. L. L. House accompan
led by Mrs. House s daughter, Mrs. II
]. Alley, and Miss Barber, motored to
Grand Valley last Sunday afternoon
and spent few hours with Mrs NJ
Dimorer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brown left SUD
day night for Glenwood and went on
to st. Louis from there the next day.
They expect to be gone several months
and while away will visit Mr.. Brown s
old home in New Hampshire.
Grandma Past came up from Grand
Valley Sunday afternoon. She has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. NJ. Dimor-
Ter for a few weeks.
Mrs. Roy Dodson and little son came
uoWH lrOHl 'oilty luckily.
The Smiling Workers Sunday school
class of the Christian church went on n
hike last Saturday morning to the
Doak island.
| Mrs. Saylor was taken to Glenwood
last Saturday afternoon On No. 16. She
has been quite poorly for several week.
and expects to remain in Glenwood for
several weeks taking treatments from
Dr. Lppincott.
b. F. Haley came in Tuesday from
| Denver.
Brooks Hewlett moved Thursday to
the house vacated recently by Ray
Holiems.
Mr.. Yarberry and family moved this
week to the Cochran house where
Brooks Hewlett and family have been
living.
Grandma Price celebrated her 75ta
birthday Friday, May 18th, her children
surprising her with big birthday din
ner.
VIM. Chapman came in Friday night
Of last week and is enjoying a visit
with his brother Elmer and family.
o. v. Coulter and Cype Mitchell re
turned Tuesday from Pueblo.
The VIM. wurtz bungalow is now
completed and adds greatly to the beau
ty Of White River avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHM stopped of Tues
day on their way home from Glen wood
where they had been for few days.
The Chinns now live at Fruita but they
say it seems good to get back among
their Rifle friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mock are very
proud over the arrival Of hre baby
girl which came Wednesday afternoon
May 18th. Floyd hasn't been able to
return to his duties at the STORE yet
to say nothing about grandpa and
grandma Kendall.
VIM. A. Doak received quite q fall
from his horse last Monday while rcp-
ing . calf, and since has BEEN quits
nj at his fnaeh Aens u Middle Ri6c.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-15

Red s Jazz orchestra went to Grand
Valley Thursday night, where they fur
nished the music for the American
Legion dance
Mrs. Robert WoOdlrave of Red Car
on was visiting at the C. K. Elliott
home Wednesday enroute to Salt Lake.
Vernal and other Utah points on a bus
mess trip.
j. II. Mcintyre of Grand Junction
stopped off in Glenwood this week on
his way home from Denver. Mr.. Nc
lntyre is blacksmith in Grand June
ton and is now on vacation recuper.
ating from his heavy winters work.
~
The Misses Lucy, Teresa and Edith
Givonnin of Sacramento, Calf, depart
ed Tuesday night for Colorado Springs
after spending a few weeks in Glen
wood visiting their cousins, the Tap
pero sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Brown returnud
turned home Tuesday morning from
California, where they have spent the
past month visiting with Mr.. Brown g
parents. Mrs. Brown was taken i'll
shortly before her return to Glenwood
but is improving at this writing.
Mrs. r. H Easterbrooks and her
girls Sunday school class of the Meth
cry last Saturday, where they enjoyed
a picnic lunch, after which they were
taken through the hatchery. They re-
turned home in the evening rather tir-
ed but feeling that they had spent a
pleasant day.
County Treasurer J. A. MacRae re-
turned Monday morning from Saiida,
whittier he had accompanied Mrs Mae
Rae and their little daughter, Del
phine, who is taking treatment for heart
trouble. The little girl was somewhat
improved when Mr.. MacRae left her,
and later reports indicate a sligh'y
improved condition, and a probability
of ultimate recovery.
Mrs. Georgia Dobson. who has spout
the winter with her daughter, Miss
Bessie Dobson at Ames, Iowa, returned
to. Glcnwood last Friday. after q few
weeks visit with relatives in Wiscon-
sin and her daughter at Oak Creek.
Mrs. Dobson will be at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. George Broughton dur
ing the absence Of the latter, who left
last week for an extended visit with
relatives in Iowa and the sast.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Field Of Ottum-
WI, Iowa stopped off in Glenwood last
Saturday for visit with Mr.. Field =
cousin, Miss Mabel Moore and uncle,
Hugh Moore, who came up from Rise.
Mr.. and Mn. Field are on their honey
moon and are earoute to California,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-15

Rsmsmbsr. that the Post v prsparsd
do an kinds % esamsreisl psi1sias.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

The president of the American Car and Foundry company of New York estimates that the railroads of the United states will need S49,500 cars during the next three years.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
TOD|SCUSS NEW HOME RT MEETING TON|GHT

Business enough tc furnish material for a fast and furious session is prom ised by the officers of Frank Luke post for the American legion meeting tonight at o'clock in Goldberg's hall. All ex-service men and women, even if non- members, are invited.
 The principal and biggest subject is that of the disposition to be made of the new home which the city of Phoe- nix has presented to the post, the home including a Broom brick house in the center of a two-acre park. Suggestions are under consideration for furnish ing the park with tennis. bathing, base ball field, picnic grounds. and other attractions, while all manner of club features are proposed for the building. It is believed probable that a strong committee will be appointed tonight to work out a general plan for submittal to the post at the next meeting.
 Other business coming up includes consideration of the proposed women's auxiliary. the desirability of holding q military ball. and the securing of fed eral and state action for Legislation pertaining to the interests of former service men.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
IN HURRY EVERYBODY
 BUSHES ID REGISTER

Phoenix semed to suddenly awake to its duty as voter yesterday. Citi- zens flocked to the registration places at the rate of one a minute and filled out nearly as many registration blanks in the one day as had been filled out in the preceding Il registration days.
 Until yesterday morning only 70I eligible voters had registered for the city election, although registration be- gan February 3. At the city hall, the principle registration place, there were 329 who filled out the blanks yester day and qualified themselves to vote. Although exact returns from the three other places of registration were not available yesterday, an approximate estimate places the total number of their registrants at 200.
 The new registration places which were opened the first of this week are the library, the Five Points fire sta tion and the fire station at Ninth and Van Buren streets. Extra clerks were added to the force at the city hall yes terday and applicants for registration blanks were given quick service.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
CAPITOL BRIEFS
Likes RolIino Din

Land Commissioner Moeur says he always loves to see that nifty new or rebuilt stationery of the governors, wfereon there appears in the upper right hand corner a black rolling pin as a sort of crest. Commissioner Moeur says he hasn't fully interpreted the heraldry of the sable rolling pin cou- chant or maybe dormant as there is no raised head, but he takes 1t as some sort of a mourning observance. Close scrutiny of the dark, dread field shows the title and name of the former gov ernor.
 Almost Guessed 1t
 Capitol Briefs almost guessed the exact truth yesterday ill its account of the startling disappearance of Deputy Attorney General Mcbride and the equally startling search for him which tho attorney general made in the ad- jutant generals office. at which time Capitol Briefs opined that Mcbride and the adjutant general were taking a walk. The actual truth of the matter is that Mcbride and Andrew Baumert, Jr., were taking walk, and now the attorney general doesn't know what to think.
 Arizona Gets Another
 James k. Moore, practicing attorney in Ala abama for 10 years. was admitted to the state courts yesterday on mo- tior of Attorney J. l.. Craig and sup porting recommendation by Louis Molnar
 Pickinss Are Easy
 All the tickets in the world for ad- mittance to dances, benefits of all sorts, and church socials, can be sold at the capitol, according to anybody there. Somebody works the building every day, the capitol family says, and gets all the way from ten cents to two dollars from almost everybody pres
 
 get $3,000 year in many cases, there are lots of attaches getting only $100 a month, but they all come through not once but dozens of times every month. The capitol is such easy pick ing that everybody does it. even some stenographers who support whole fam lies cheerfully giving up half of their earnings as is expected of anybody who lives off of the taxpayers.
 Sick List Decreases Indications that the capitol sick list is easing off are reported, only three new cases or suspected cases beng re- ported yesterday and several of the present flu victims being reported much improved. Miss Gertrude Fogle, cor poration comm ission was reported yes terday in d serious condition. Secre- tary V. A. Woods, tax commission, gave up yesterday afternoon and went home. but it is expected that he will be better today treasurer Harry .. | Ross is on the list. either with light l flu, old la grippe or a severe cold. l Mrs. Edns Corbett, attorney general $ 1 office, is reported almost well enough | to be out again.
 Land Board Waits Because of the illness of two of it's | members, Auditor Boyce and Treas | urer Ross, the state land board yes | terday postponed a scheduled meetE-- and intends to call special meeting | when convenient.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

We wish to call to your attention the fact that Leon A. Clark. our at torney, who has handled matters such as this for us for years. did not come down here to advise his client on a S4,000,000 job to go ahead on the method he outlined unless it was per fectly safe.
 Why should this county risk the loss of the saving on the opinion of one man? Mir. Clark and other attor- neys will be perfectly willing to take the matter into court on a test suit if any technicality or irregularities are to be eliminated.
 We came here on legitimate busi- ness. Hove gone to the expense of planning and estimating this work and we have no regrets should we lose at the bidding date, but we do regret that not even chance is given us to show the taxpayer of this county the merits of proposition that in wolves their dollars.
 We are quite certain the engineer ing profession and contractors in gen eral will bear us out in the sta tement that such method of bidding is legiti- mate and proper"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
Deputy Auditor Paints.

Deputy Auditor M. $. Stanley says he fainted dead away yesterday morn ing when he read the awfullest loaded postal card hes ever saw in all his hitherto innocent and happy life. The postal came from Clay Crissman, Bel mont Mich. whoever he may be, and here is what Crissman would just ad- mire to know: All of the auditors an- nual report, all of tax commissions an- nual report, everything in the legisla- tive manual everything in the hand book and directory of Arizona, the mum . Der of counties, location and date of the state fair, name and address of the state fair secretary, the state popula- tion, the number of state and national and private banks, the number of trust companies, when the state was admit ted, and what is the tax rate on a dol- lar.
 Stops Orange Stealing.
 What with summer coming on 1t is high time to get busy about those oranges that bore so luxuriously last year just outside the democratic ground floor windows of the corporation com mission, auditor and tax commission, according to Custodian H. NJ. Alexan- der The democrat office girls last year used to reach right out of those windows and pick the states oranges, but they won't anymore. Custodian Alexander yesterday had every last one of those orange trees dug up and transplanted into parallel rows along the north and south avenues in the capitol grounds. and he planted low shrubs under the windows. Now the girls will have less eating and more light for working. the conscientious custodian says.
 Campbell Sits Tight.
 Gov. Thomas K. Campbell has to sit pretty tight upon that throne up there on the second floor these days, what with two suspected democratic gov ernors-elect standing shift in the building. Senator Mulford Winsor, Yuma county, hasn't gone home from that special session yet and he was in the capitol yesterday-of course, he never said he was the democratic gov ernor- -elect-and Supervisor Charles NJ. Roberts of Cochise county covered the building day before yesterday. Rob erts doesn't care who knows that he is going to be the next governor. Be- tween the two of them Governor Camp bell is reported sitting mighty tight in his chair.
 Will Say Something.
 Land Commissioner " A Moeur that he might say something tonight in Tuscon. but one never can tell. The commissioner says he Is billed to speak there tonight at the Cattle Growers association and that maybe will speak on state lands. He says he is quite certain that he will give his compliments then to cer- tain Tuscon newspaper of which he thinks great deal It is just possi- ble that the commissioner will utterly neglect to go. just in that little way he has, and he only stated positively that he was scheduled to speak. He always has his deputy, Silver Tongued Ben. to fall back upon when neces- sary.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
SURPRISE FAREWELL
 PARTY GIVEN SINGER

Theron. S. Brown, president of the choir of the First Baptist church, who is leaving shortly for Chicago, where he will make his home, was the in centive for a surprise party last eve ming at the hopce J. B. Lodwig on West Portland street.
 The mems chorus, of which Brown has been in charge. gave the event and during the course of the evening J. H. Langston presented the guest of honor with handsome gold cuff links. The presentation address took the form of 2 poem composed by Lodwig in which appreciation of Brown was the key note.
 Mrs. Lodwig, Mrs. Howard Slagle, Miss Mildred Slagle, Miss Elizabeth
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

According to members of the county highway commission state statutes preclude advertising for bids on the e9st plus basis. or upon the guaranteed cost basis. MT. Carrillo in his state inent, however, points out that the attorneys of the Shattuck- Edinger company, who have examined the laws. 1lecIare that the contention of the commission is unfounded.
 Here is Mir. Carrillo'S statement. : s"For the past six weeks we have gone into the details of the construc- lion of your road program as pro posed by the Maricopa county high Way commission. comprising some 27S miles of road construction.
 5 ="On January I2 last. bids were opened and our company was the only bidder covering the entire program. tnIr bid at that time was submitted on the cost plus basis. limiting our earn ing percentage to fee of S400. 900 on an expenditure of over S6,500. 900. This bid was rejected on the ground that bidding on the cost plus basis was not iIr conformity with the Arizona sta tutes and also on the technical sumption that profiles were not com pleted for the entire program.
 e"In consulta ton with the commis- to February I 1920. we. al our own expense. brought our attorney from California. and he. in consultation Nith local attorneys. outlined a method in which proposals could be adver- tised. calling for bids on the guaran- tsed cost basis together with d call for bids the unit basis. This ar engagement was apparently satisfactory to the commission and was to be made
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
K|WAN|S CLUB 1T $. W. COTTON CO. O|L MILL

The Kiwanis club yesterday was the guest of the Southwest Cotton com pany in visit of inspection through the cotton oil mill of that concern. l.. F. Martin, head official of the mill, was chairman of the day at the regu- lar meeting of the club at the Y. M. c. A. auditorium.
 At the conclusion of the luncheon to the members to visit the mill Mo- tor cari were in waiting for the trip. and all the intricate process of making cotton pil was explained to the club member.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
WOMEN'S HANDICAP
 GULF TOURNAMENT

The Women's handicap golf tourna- ment will be played at the Country club today despite the fact that the regular Wednesday luncheon has been can celied. Mrs. C. r. Ainsworth of the tennis committee announced last eve ming that those participating in the tournament will have the privilege of choosing their own partners. The play will be in the morning and afternoon, the choice being left to the players.
 Nine holes will be played.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
GEORGIA PEACH ASKS
 LOCAL MAN ID WRITE

Another victim has fallen to the spirit of the wild and woolly west, a s portrayed by screen and novel-this time a Georgia peach. Miss Naomi Hammonnd, Macon, Ga, P. O. Box 7s3 has written to The Republican to an nounce to all parties interested and about to be interested that she would like to correspond with some inter- ested young man."
 Dear Editor" reads Miss Ham
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

Lodwig and Rev. George NJ. Lehigh were present in addition to the mem
 bers of the choir including J. H. Lang
 ston. Howard NJ. Slagle. Wendell Jones, Walter Parks, Hubert Feekings, Ward Davies. J. R. Davies, J. T.. Jones, II. J. Myers, l.. I. Good and w. T. Quinn.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
WILL RETURN TOS J.
 TO AID IN CLEARING UP DEATH MYSTERY

Because he is the friend of friend whose mother law met her death mysteriously several weeks ago, Harry Brelsford, well known in Phoenix, must return to his former home at Dead wood, $. D.. for investigation At least. Brelsford is going back to Dead wood. informing officers who inter viewed him yesterday that he would waive eXtradition.
 According to the story told by Brelsford, in Phoenix visiting friends and relatives, the mother-in-lawo of his sweetheart's girl friend was murdered ~at Dcadwood several weeks ago, a yer dict by a coroner's jury said. The body of the aged woman was found in the furnace in the basement of the home, he said, and in the investigation that followed, the son and daughter in-law were taken into custody. After being subjected to severe questioning the couple was released. Brelsford left Deadwood some time later, coming to Phoenix.
 Yesterday Sheriff John Montgomery received a telegraphic warrant for Brelsford's arrest, saying that he was witness in connection with the mur- der. Brelsford was taken into GUS tody and later released on his own recognizance. He told officers that he would willingly go back to Deadwood without extradition papers if his pres ence would in any way aid in clearing the mystery.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

mond's appeal to the chivalry of the great west, etc, ''I would like to cor respond with some interesting young man between 22 years and 30. Please enclose photo. I am d young lady of 20 years-dark brown hair and hazel eyes, about 51e feet"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

The infant mortality rate in the principal cities of England is less than 100 per thousand. while the rate in the chief cities of India varies from 200 to 300 per thousand.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
PROTESTS EXCLUSION OF GUARANTEED COST BIDS M| $4,OOO,OOO ROAD PROGRAM

General Superintendent of ShattuckEdnger Co., of Los
 Angeles Declares That the Guaranteed Cost Type of Bid on County Road Program Is Legal in Spite of
 Recent Ruling of Highway Commssion-Offer to
 Bring Test Suit Eliminate Technicalty
 The Shattuck-Edinger company, Los Angeles con- structlon concern, whose bid the $4O00,O00 county road program rejected by the Maricopa County High way commission last month issued statement yester day through E. J. Cailo, general superintendent, pro testing against the exclusion by the county highway mission of bids on the guaranteed cost basis 53 The county highway commission will probably ad- yertise for bids today and made by the commission Monday has been withdrawn bids will be received either the guaranteed cost the cost plus basis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-06

Ardmore. September 9Th. A series
of Bible lessons and talk from a
large chart each evening at 7.l5 Car.
ter Avenue NJ T.. church. s. h The
chart gives the plan Of the ages and
prophcsy and revelations. Tnc lcsrnns
will betin with the Creative Days
where Cain got his wife. the Coven-
ant to Abraham. the Return of the
Jews, the Jewish Sabbath. the -Four
Beasts. the Two Women and the Man
Child. The First and Second Resur-
rection and the Pre-Milennlal Reign
of Christ. Everybody IL invited to
come James = Aaron. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-06

Philharmonic Club: Special meeting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-06
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
THURSDAY

Lions; The regulX weekly MONDAY
session OF the Lions Club will be held
Thursday at the Chamber OF Com.
mcrcc. Luncheon at 10 to O'Clock.
First Ward; The opening meeting Of
the First Ward Mothers club held
Thursday afternoon at the first ward
building at $3.50 o'clock.
kiwanis: A meeting Of the Board
OF Directors OF the Kiwanls Club
viii be- held Thursday night at 1889
o'clock in the law office Of W. q.
Davisson. president In the Won Weise
building.
Methodist Church: Special choir
practice ut the Broadway Methodist
church at 7:9O. Thursday night
FRIDAY
Philharmonic Club: Special meeting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-06
TO ALL ORGANIZATIONS

This column has her,, established to
remind members of the various or
ganizations OF dates of regular meet
ings and is open TO other similarly
conducted organizations. The an
nouncements will he run daily and
all notices should be In this office
not later than $3.50 a. m. OF day Of
publication.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-06

OF the Philharmonic club will be held
Friday afternoon at the Chamber Of
Commerce when the program will he
given by Carl Nenith, lecturer-vio-
linist.
High School; Opening meeting of
the High School Mothers club at the
high school building at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-06

Take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. 1t destroys all malaria! germs
in the blood. and removes the i'm
purtics. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONC Strengthens and Builds up the
system by Purifying and Enriching
the Blood. You can soon feel its
Strengthening lnvgorating Effect.
60c.--Adv.