davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
A No. 1 Picking Salt. It
". n. CLAU0gEN q.

a No. i E1o2I4K 0o]ts -
". n. CLAU00EN q.
= y y
Mike hSogh Will soon move MS Aasn
and Harry store from the present To-
cation on River Front TO the Leonard
Dulidlng on drano avenue, just north
OF sllver's store.
MRS. mabel heck returned the nrst
OF the week IRON oahua "ne1e sne nao
been taxing treatment TOT eye trouble.
Whue sno was aoeeht sne enjoyed
monte VISTA.
y y y
MISS Aulda hursch, who Tor some
time has been manager OF the Carbon
dale telephone exchange, Is now quite
ill at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Shower Of this city.
There Is smallpox scourge over at
Greeley, and Miss lisa Link writes that
about half of the people have been vac
clhated, ana ABOUT ohe-third OIL 1hei'
have the flu. Aside from that they
are all pretty well, thank you.
y y
Harry French and Jas. A. BLAIR
have spent the week In Grand juno
ton at a conference OF forest suPerV's
ors, with representatives from the DIS
triet office in Denver They are tax
ing up matters of vital interest TO the
service and the patrons OF the forests
:" - >
murray hoehn, VINO curing 'as'
summer worked Tor tne dieh"ooo hot
springs company anu SINCE NoNemoer
mad oeen empioyed on ohe Ear YIN
ton ranch, died at the latter place yes
terday morning Win pneumon1a' iol-
lowing an attack OF tiu' inc young
man was Il years OF age ana tis
home was In AVA IL, ilom "ni'n
accompany the body to the OLD mono
fer burial.
y = y
Wednesday evening at the Methodist
parsonage Rev. VIM. Pepper said tho
words that united in marriage Herbert
B. Davey and Miss Ella G. Larsen, both
Of Aspen. The happy couple left foi
Victor, Colo, where they will spend
their honeymoon and they will then
return to Aspen, near which place they
will make their home on ranch.
= = -
J. Hall, member OF the dunnisof
basketball team who was taken IL
with the flu when his team contested
with Glenwood is improving nicely
His mother and sister who came her
to give him their personal attention
during his illness have both Dee'
stricken with the prevailing malay
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
SYSTEM OF SHEEP FARMING
Farmer Cannot BE Successful and L.
more Wool and Mutton - Both
Worthy Of Confederation.

prepared by the United Staten Depart
msnt of Agrcuiture)
A system Of sheep farming that Is
to be continuously successful cannot
ignore either wool or mutton. In many
cases the two products will be worthy
Of equal consideration. In others
either one may be emphasized accord
Ing to the peculiarities Of conditions,
management and marketing.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
RANCInGAN WANTED

Want to employ . man to work ON
small ranch. Comfortable and CONVEX
lent house and reasonable farm in
provements. Steady job to the right
man. Must have experience and rsps-
tation for industry. Only nan With
small family considered. Rsfsrsaess
required. INQUIRE At this onies.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07

D.. RIDDLE, eye, sar, .oss nd threat
specialist. Glasses fittsA. Citiss,s
Bank building.
Miss Eleanor Noonan, who this year
is a student in the University of Colo
RADIO at Boulder, has returned to her
home in this city, because Of the clos
ing of the state institution a. a result
of the flu epidemic.
y y y
The body of John Kelly, who died
the first of the week at the Garner
ranch, was shipped to his former hcme
at Miller, Mo-, for burial. The young
man s mother now lives in Moffat
county.
The funeral of the late William G.
Cardnell was held at O'Clock last
Sunday afternoon, the cortege starting
from the residence, service at the grave
|by the Elks lodge, of which deceased
was a member.
y y y
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ernest
ina Hueschkel Vinton was held last
Sunday afternoon from the Methodist
church, Rev. VIM. Pepper preaching
the service. Interment was in Rosebud
cemetery.
Oscar Whitlock of this county was
recently arrested in Denver on com
plant of Sheriff Fravert, acting ON an
indictment of the grand jury charging
him with violation on the prohibitory
law. Through the aid of relatives he
was able to give bond for his appear
ance at the March term of the district
court, and was therefore released.
y y y
Mrs. l.. C. Can.rell, who had been
for several days at the Miller ranch
on Cattle creek, nursing her daughter,
Mrs. Clement Miller, was brought to
Glcnwood Thursday suffering from the
flu, which she had contracted while
ministering to her daughter. Mrs. Mil
Ter, whose life has been despaired of,
is slightly improved as the Post goes
| to press.
George Farmer made every effort
possible Thursday to negotiate the
grade up Cattle creek with car, but
without avail. He went up again yes
terday, taking the mill truck in add
ton to his car, thus hoping to be able
to make the trip clear through. The
impossible condition of the road for
cars has proved great hardship to
the people in that section, especially
at this time when many Of them are
very i'll with the flu.
Captain l.. H. Hall and Lieutenants
Rollin Smith and Erie Hubbard hav,
been called to Denver by the adiu
tant general of Colorado, to attend
a meeting today at the capitol build
ing of National Guard officers, will
a view to timulating further interes
in the national guard work, and espec
tally among the returned service mel
who participated in the late worlt
war.
Aspen is closed up tighter than ;
drum on account of the flu churche
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07

For sale-Pure bred Ringlet barred
rock cockrels. MRS. JOHN STEWARD
Phone Castle 3OF13 Silt, Colo.
|2-7-2t R. R. No.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
BULL FOR SALE

COAL
If you want good South Canon coal
call, Deacon Livery and Transfer 20.
Phone Glenwood "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try this. Rr1lsh Sage Tea nnd Sulphur
Compound through your hair. tax
Ing one strand ut n lime.

when you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no M can
tell. because it's done IN naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though. at home IL mussy and trou-
biesomc. At q little cost you al buy
at any drug store the rc~ady-to-use
preparation, improved 10y the addition
OF other ingredients called "Wyeth
Sage and Sulphur Compound" You
just dnmpen n sponge or soft brush
with Il and draw this through your
hair. taking n small strand at n
time. by morning all gray hair dis
appears. and, after another npplica-
tion or two. your hair becomes beau
tifnlly ~darkenod, glossy and luxur-
liant.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace. In a align Of old ngc. and as we
all desire n youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
ana look years younger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
TO LURE TOURISTS
TO NEW MEXICO
Forestry Service Sends
Interesting Exhibits
to Texas Fair

Miniature landscapes contrasting
burned and unburned forest areas,
tiny models illustrating the scientific
cutting OF yellow pine timber, photo
graphs Uf the work OF the forest SER
vice In the national forests and an
nutomihle camping scene Ia the woods
are some OF the exhibits which the
local forest service office will have
at tho fair at Tyler, Texas, next
week.
y. r. Ancona OF the local office
will leave tomorrow night FOR Tyler
to set up the exhibits and to take
charge OF hem during the fair. This
will be the first exhibit that the for
ost service has ever mad In Texas,
there being no national forests In the
state. The forest service exhibit will
he a part OF the general exhibit OF
the department OF agriculture.
MIR. Ancona plans to borrow n
flivver. some tall pines and n camp
fire to construct AN auto camp scens
designed to cnticc all OF Texas Into
tho national forests Of New Mexico
and Arizona on their neXt summers
vacations.
lie will distribute literature about
the national forests and have on
display samples OF the signs which
are distributed through the forests
There viii also be on exhibit samples
of the work of the torres products
laboratory. These and the model
Of timber cutting and logging will be
sent directly to Tyler. The "a mo ex
hibita will be- shown by the forest
service In November at two fairs In
Hrizonn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Prosperous Call
Boy Rides in Auto
On Daily Rounds

Railroad trninmcn who are
without telephones should not
think fashionable callers have
come to see them II an automobile
stops In front OF their nome. II
may be the call boy to notify
them they are to leave on-R GER
tain train.
Tobias Montoya. Santa FC' call
hoy. has just purchased a new
automobile. He says he IL not
only going to 90 to call trainmen
In his but that he will take
them to the station. Some OF the
trainmcn were rejoicing today.
saying that Montoya had promised
to take them to work in his a
on rainy days. Call boys hereto
fore have got about the city on
bicycles and motorcycles but this
Is the first time, railroad men say.
that Va call boy has ever done any
calling In an automobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
LESSONS IN VOTING
FOR THE WOMEN
Business Woman's Club
Plans a Series of
Lectures

First lessons In voting as arranged
for the women Of Albuquerque by tho
business and professional woman's
club. will begin on the first Tuesday
evening of October. This course OF
lectures to prepare the women voters
for tho coming elections will be open
to all women in the city.
Tho first lecturer will be John j,
Simms who will TAX upon the demo-
cratic issues. The republican party
will furnish n speaker TO represent
them for the second lecture. The
reading of the entire platforms OF
10th parties Will fill W more eve
ninrs. Miss Ethel Hickey will pre-
sen the republican platform and
Miss Josephine Parsons the demo
cratic platform. An effort IL being
made IN procure some prominent wo-
man politician In the state to come
hero for a special lecture before the
women Of Albuquerque.
The final lecture win be n demon
Ftrntion Of the technique OF voting
with n booth. ballots and an X
PLANTATION Of all the technicalities in
VOWED In registration. counting oil
ballots and the election. This viii
he held on the Saturday Afternoon
preceding the elections.
This course will probably he at.
tended by q large number Of womer
who are generally unfamiliar will
the business OF voting and who hav'
not been able to get n clear under
standing of the differences between
the two great parties. The speaker
representing the W parties vii
give the woman an opportunity 4
choose their party affiliations.
The whole southern coast Of Alas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

Hustle IL the watch word this week.
Everything depends on II In The
Evening Hcrald'H subscription contest
In which three fine automobiles will
be given to the winning candidates
on October 80.
Saturday night marks the close Of
h $4,000 extra vote ballot offer on
amounts OF SIS worth of subscrip-
TONS. do not miss taking your share
OF these ballots. They win mean 81
much to you during the contest and
when votes are being published rap
Idly Mt the u you can not afford
to fail to gain our share of them.
Hustling this week viii mean n
great deal more in votes than the
same mount of effort next week for
the reason you will only have so. 900
votes given you ON amounts OF SIS.
This means "A great loss In votes. You
as possible by handing every subscrip-
tion YOU n get this week.
Your spare moments this week
Will make you n winning candidate IL
you will gain votes enough to bag II
great number OF the 5000 ballots.
Have you stopped to figure out what
Il three year payment will mean in
votes? Just take n pencil n figure
out what II few Of these long term
] lhN Ih'lAN nlfun III VOICE.
One payment for three years.
NEW, will give you 10000 votes and
also n OF the $4,000 ballots and you
will still have a credit of $3.50 on
next big ballot. can you not see what
n few Of these hig ballots will mea
to you In n contest OF this kind?
DO not get it into you head by any
chance that You are cread In iris
contest. That Is one OF the worst
things which could possibly happen
to you. Overconfidcnce II the means
OF losing more than II ever gained
for anyone In any kind OF work. II
In all right Ia feel that you can get
the business but q must actually
GET 1T II you would win one OF tn,
big automobiles which will he glveI
on October 80.
Talk II cheap and II Is n simple
matter to say that o are ahead and
to eel after n while that you are
Hut are you? That Is the question
which you can not answer and which
will only he answered on the closini
night OF the contest.
The hest way 10 assure yourself
that you are ahead In to work ant
say nothing. The ones who do 81
much talking usually waste 10 mucl
time doing II that they fall TO flint
time to e subscriptions and the!
are the only mean u person has o
winning. You must hand N suhscrip
lions IL you would win OF tn
ears.
SO don't talk. Work In tho bes
thing for you. Make II n fact tina
your spare moments mean so mucl
TO you In subscriptions and votes tina
you can not he heat on the closinl
night OF the race. You IA do II bu
you will never do IL with lust talk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

by local wool growers. The locai
nnpply could be collected NJ the dir
feront cooperative elevators and
shipped to cooperative warehouses.
centrally located. according 20 >. y.
Walker, chairman OF the wool COM
mittee OF the American Farm Bureau
Federation. There II could be stored,
graded and held until demanded by
the mills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
rs, 900 Ballots for Hastlers
In EUening Herald Contest
r. Q OF HI O NOR

Get your name on the Roll Of Honor. All candidates whose
names appear on this list are actively engaged in the contest for an
automobile or one of the other valuable awards offered. If your
name is not on this list get it there immediately by handing in at
least one subscription.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

The term tonnage" In shipping
has five meanings. according as It
ro,crs to lightweight, cargo, gross,
net or displacement tonnage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

The whole southern coast Of Alas
has a temperate climate, due to
the warm Japan current running
close by.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
CLOSE Bridge
MONDAY week
CONTINUED from First Page )

Continued from First Page.)
suuctiOn OF the new one. Won will
take all possible precautions TO safe
guard all vehicles and persons using
the park drives and walks In the vi
clnlty OF the structure"
The contractors are urged TO safe
guard the south side race along the
Brandywine creek, as well as the
north side race
All work in connection with the
removal OF the old bridge and the
construction on the new bridge will
be carried on under the supervision
OF, Benjamin n. Davis and Vance w.
IOrDert, engineer and architect Of
the commission, or their authorized
representatives
In notifying the Board OF Police
Commissioners OF the intended clos
ing OF the bridge. the communication
from the bridge commission IN part
states this notice Is sent in order
that you may Oe informed In advance
OF any probable changes in traffic
conditions"
The traction company. under orders
contained in the letter from the com
mission, Will remove It's tracks and
wires from the bridge within 1--WE days
and the Wilmington Gas Company is
allowed the same length of time TO
remove it's pipe line.
In anticipation OF the closing OF
the bridge 30 traffic, the traction com
pany several weeks ago. arranged FOR
the diversion OF It's Boulevard and
Washington street lines over Brandy
wine bridge, at Market street. A switch
has been installed at the north enc
OF the bridge at the intersection oi
| Glenn avneue, with the Boulevard
| from which point the line has beer
extended along Glenn avenue 10 thl
north end OF Brandywine bridge, a
Market street. A switch has also beer
installed on Glenn avenue, just ives
Of Market street. 10 permit cars {,
pass each other at that point.
The old B. & o. bridge. at Angus
tine has been rebuilt, at a cost o
SSTO0O, 10 accommodate much Of tn
tcalllc. while the new Washingtol
street bridge is being built. Th
new Washington street bridge vii
nol be open for at least one year.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
TURNER-At his late residence, 11f
Cedar street, on July 80, 1920. Denia-
min r. Turner.
Due notice OF funeral win be given.
GkEGG-Suddenly, at her late residence.
10l5h Linden street, on July 81. 1920.
Maggie T., wife Of Charles Il. Gregg.
Due notice Of funeral win be given.
BEATTI-In this city, on July 30 1920.
George W. Beatty. aged 20 years.
Relatives, friends and Corinthian
Lodge No 20, A. r. & A. NJ. are invited
to attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of his son, c. T.. Beatty. DOB Con-
cord avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, Au-
gust B. at 3 O'Clock Oocal time) Inter
ment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
BRENNAN-At Hope Farm Sanitarim,
on July 80 1920, David Brennan, aged
Relatives. friends and members q
Carpenters and Joiners Union, No. 62d,
are invited to attend the funeral ser-
vices, at his late residence. COL Tatnau
street, on Monday afternoon, August .
at o'clock. Interment at SilverbrOok
cemetery.
RACINE-In Philadelphia. on Fridax.
July 30, 1920, Kate Racine, wife q
Relatives and friends are invited to at
/ tend the funeral services at her sisterig
home. Mrs. Kelley, 1922 Haverford Ave-
o'clock lstandard timel. Interment ae
Dover. Del
/ WAlTf-In this city. on July 30, 1924
Peter Waity, aged 6S years.
Relatives, friends, members Of Peer-
less Conclave. No. 10, H. OF S. W. NJ, ana
employees Of the Philadelphia Traction
Co., are invited to attend the funerG
services at his late residence, Cos Pine
at . o'clock. Interment at Silverbroo&
cGRTER-In this city. on July ~
1920 James II. Carter aged 50 yearL
/ RnlaffVaa and friends invited 4
attend the funeral services, at sudlers-
vile, Nd. on arrival OF train leavii9
Wilmington at SO o'clock Monda4
morning, August ?, without further me-
residence Of his son-in-law, o. NJ. Rob
inson, COZ n Adams St, Sunday even
ing. Interment Sudlersville. Nd.
CARTBR--In this city, on July 30. 1e2A.
Ann Carter. aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 al
tend tha funeral services, at S25 bapE
Twenty-second street, on Sunday after
noon, August !, at 3 o'clock local time@s
Jnterment at Newark Union cemetery.
THORNTON-In Marcus Hook, Pa, co
July 30, 1920 Daniel S. Thornton, ageG
s. years, 10 months
Relatives and friends, also Summio
Bridge Lodge, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, and Glas-
gov Lodge, Knights Of the Goldf4
Eagle. are Invited to attend the funerH
O'Clock, in Bethel NJ. r. Church, Nd In-
terment az Bethel cemetery. -.
JOHNSON-In this city, on July 20, 100.
William Tredd johnson.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at-
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, S07 Jackson street. on Monday A.:
ternoon, August ?, at 800 o'clock uocal
time). Interment private Please omN
| flowers.
KLUND-In this city, on July q. 1910.
Ellen Frances, wife OF John H Klunds
aged n years.
tend the funeral services at st. Andrew q
Church. Eighth and Shipley streets, on
Monday morning, August 2, at 105e
Friends may call at the home, 6i5 r
Fourth street, on Sunday evening
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
SKULL FRACTURE
KILLS WORKER
J. ]. Rudaitys Struck on
Head by Ship Shackle
Block
DIES WITHIN
TEN MINUTES

Struck on the head by ship
shackle block at the Harlan plant OF
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
this morning. J. J. Rudaitys, aged 26
years, Of New Castle. who boarded at
22i East Sixth street. this city, died
within ten minutes after being re-
moved to the plants emergency hos
pital. He suffered a fractured skull.
hllda4iys was employed as an ace
tylene burner and was working on a
platform in the bottom Of a tanker
being constructed at the plant. other
sgorkmen were engaged in raising a
hawser pipe 10 the bow OF the vessel
when it slipped. The shaokle block
that was underneath the pipe fell
hitting Rudaiiye who was on the
platform.
Fellow workers went TO his assist
ance and he was carried 10 the hos.
pital in an unconscious condition
The. body was taken In charge Of by
the corQner and the mans relatives
nOtined.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
BAKER BREAKS
JAIL AT DOVER

Continued from First Page
was recurring home when informed
that Baker had made his escape.
Mrs Cook, wife OF the sheriff, states
that when she handed in the supper
she looked for Baker, who had been
allowed The privilege OF the corridor
and on not seeing him asked one OF
the TRUSTEES where he was. Before
the irusty could answer Baker ap-
peared from the side OF the cage and
pulling at the door TO break Mrs
Cooks hold on 10. he brushed Mrs
Cook aside and made his escape.
On leaving the jail Baker ran to-
ward the st. Jones River but a short
distance from'ihe jail, whore he was
captured within half an hour at the
point OF guns and returned to the
Jail
Baker was found about quarter OF a
mile down the river back OF the
country residence OF f. l. h9rdeSty.
He was tlrst seen by Len Harrington
who had Joined i'm the chase and also
by Shock Downes. Dwight TebO and
Or. Ernest Richmond Steele. Baker
was first detectfd by a rustic or the
leaves. On seeing the leaves move
the men advanced. Baker came out
in The open and surrendered To me
men an OF WuOll WtIt dllN"us nc
wps put in Downes' automobile and
rushed 10 the jail. As he was tax IN
from The automobile several in the
crowd called out shoot him, lynch
! him"
Late last night Sheriff Cook asked
( Baker why he broke Jail lie re-
piled that he was almost crazy think
ing Of his wife and children, TO which
the sheriff replied that he should have
though OF Them sooner and before he
had committed any Offense against
! The law.
Baker will have additional charges
preferred against him, that OF escape
and assault on the sheri1s wife.
Deputy AttOrney-Ceneral Satterilelc
has been notified by the Sussex coun-
| ty authorities that Baker is wanted
| In that county on two charges an,
| that should he get bail here. TO holt
him for a hearing In Sussex county
Baker was given hearing before
Magistrate Wood at noon today sn'
held on Two additional charges es
Gaping Jail and assault and battery
on Mrs. Cook. He waived a hear
ing on both charges and was HEX
in $1,000 bail on the escape charge
and 500 on the assault and battery
charge.
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
POLES HERE CALL
ANTT-RED RALLY
fCOnIinued from Firsf Pace

Continued from First Page.)
states, who was a guest OF Whining
ton on July 3 Alihough suhscrip-
lions in Wilmington 10 The Polish
loan have reached the surprising
figure OF $50 600. OF which S62. 80 is
cash. Prince Lubomirski has extend
I'd the time for subscription-taking 70
August 20. u is believed several
thousand dollars more OF the bonds
can be sold here.
Wilmington has made one OF the
best showings OF any city in the en-
tire country in the bond sale. sur
nassinc many municipalities or twice
and even treble IFS population. There
are some Poles here. however, who
have not as yet subscribed and Others
who are willing Ia increase their sub
scriptions. and the time extension Is
70 give opportunity for them TO act
Arrangemcnis also have been made
/ for subscriptions on an easy pay
ment basis.
Minister Iuhomirski. ina message 70
/ the committee here. declares every
dollar subscribed now is worth three
or more later. The Allies are now
providing Poland with ammunition
and war material, but vast quantities
OF raw products are needed 10 fully
re-establish the Industrial enterprises
OF Poland. These latter materials will
be bought in the United States with
money from the bond sale and ship
ned to Warsaw and other Polish cities
Thus while the Allies protect Poland
from the Bolsheviki, the United
states. through its Polish citizens, viii
lay the foundation for future pros
perity OF the new republic.
Place OF hoidinG The mass meetins