davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

-N LEl U \s usses.
Wesley Curtis aad c. w. Smith mt
ored to Gran Valley Thursday.
Byron hartman of Eagle was Glen
wood visitor a few days this week.
~
Miss Nellie Currier has accepted Il
position at the Kirwan studio.
Mrs. Ed Jordon of New Castle was
shopping in Glenwood last Saturday.
~
Samuel Richey of Wichita, Kansas
Is receiving medical treatment at the
Glenwood sanitarium.
~
Mrs. George Frey of Sunlight visite,i
friends in Glenwood several DAYS this
week.
For Sale-Indian motorcycle and side
car,>in Al shape, at bargain. IN
quire at this office.
home at Rio Blanco Thursday after n
few days visit in Glenwood.
~
Herman Brown of Eagle was receiv-
ing medical care at the Glenwood san.
tarium few days this week.
~
D. j. Heislcr underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Glenwood san
itarium last Saturday.
C. II. Coe of Silt returned to his
home Thursday after few days stay
in Glenwood.
John Gates of Carbonate was OPP
Grated al the Glenwood sanitarilm
last Saturday for lung abscess.
Mrs p. {. Cribs entered the Glen
wood saniiarium Monday for me teal
care.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Gerkin drove
down from the Necdham ranch on Ms
souri, Heights last Wednesday for
days shopping.
Judge Noonan left for Denver the
first of the week to argue the ease Of
the People VS.. Hopkins, which has
been appealed to the supreme court.
Mrs. Nora G. Hunter of Snowmass
was able 10 leave the Glcnwood sani
tarium last Saturday after few
week s stay.
Mrs. Pete Gardner Of Baldwin, ~.
underwent an operation for append.
eitis Mt the Glonwood sanitarium Tues
day.
Mrs Clara Havemeycr arrived IN
Glenwood this week from her home in
New York, having been summoned here
by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Scy-
bert, who was brought here from Rifle.
~
Mrs. Joe Hartman and son Joe Jr.
lcaN q thlS lI'ernboH ioT btHNti' Nh'''
they will spend few weeks visiting
at the home of Mrs. Hartman as
ter, Mrs. C. f. Williams.
~
The stockmen of Garfield county
held big meeting at Rifle yesterday,
closing with banquet and dance last
evening. The Post hopes to give some
of the particulars next week.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert O'Bricn, who
have been studying music in Chicago
the past winter returned to Glcnwood
Thursday morning and will spend the
summer with Mrs. O'Brien's sisters,
Mrs. G.. L. Williams and Mrs. Neal
Smclccr.
Perry Trimble of Cattle creek has
bought one of the new Allen autos
Perry says he lives in country OF
hard roads and he must have some
thing that will climb those grades
and he thinks he has just the right
machine in the Allen.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for their
Kindness during the illness and death
of our husband and father, also for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. J. X. WALSH and FAMILY.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
NoU N g E M E MT

Madame Rose Zell wishes to an
nounce that Glenn Eyere, her home, is
open to visitors and tourists. Public
rest room, light refreshments served.
Everybody welcome. Up Canon road
mile
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

II you want to borrow money 60 TO
the Shower-Welsh Inv. Co., III Grand
Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
PLANTS FOR SALE

Tomatoes, Cabbage, Caul flower, Co
cry and Peppers. Also Pie Plant ant'
Asparagus roots. Our potted and re-
set plants will bring you early toma-
toes and peppers. Mail orders given
prompt attention. J. B. RIPPLE,
5-22-4t Rifle, Colorado
For sale-The best 30 acre tract Of
land near Glenwood Springs, all in
cultivation, first class water right,
new and commodious buildings. A
snap and will be sold at once.
C. w. BARROW
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

For Sale-Waterloo Tractor 12x24
model in good working condition. Cheap
for cash. With or without pillow. Ad.
dress S18 Palmer avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

See Chas. B. Clark for general house.
cleaning and window washing. Leave
word at Martin IS Cafe
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
MEN WANTED
j. I. B U B DIG E

J. I. BUR RIDGE
Registered Undertaken and Embalmer
Is now located In his New Funeral
Home at 719 Grand Ave-, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado. Where efficient
service is extended to all.
Mrs. J. I. BURDGE, Assistant
Phone Glenwood SORE Motor Hearse
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

For Rent-Modern seven-room house.
Good location Inquire at 9Ol Pitkin.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

Wanted-Women without children.
girls to pick berries about June 25th.
30 cents per crate of "a pints and
board. MRS. A. G.. THOMAN
1t Rife, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

Lost Butterfly brooch with diam
ond set in center. Return to this office
or lob Pitkin Avenue and receive re
ward.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
IL l' IA
Nsass05 .s(Yp
XDepari!llenN

Lost-Wrist watch on black neck
ribbon, initiated B. w. on outside of
case and July 10, is on inside of case.
Reward will be paid if returned to
1902 Cooper avenue. 1t
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

For Sale 1919 model Chevrolet
truck. Can be seen at Barker's Gar
age. Phone 2S6J 1t
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

l am now prepared to repair Ford
and other small cars. Also sell parts.
CLARENCE BARKER
s21 Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

| buy Liberty Bonds-all issues.
GEORGE EDINGER.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

For Sale-Two Ford cars.
CARDNELL'S BARN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
LOOKING FOR EVIDENCE.
Secretary Baker Asks That Wit
nesses Come Forward to Prove
Serious Charges.

A blanket invitation to every citi-
zen having knowledge of "any irreg-
ularity or misconduct on the part of
war department" to submit such ev-
war department" to ubmit such ev-
idence for investigation, was issued
by Secretary Baker in reply to recent
criticism of the surplus property d.
vision. appearing in New York
newspaper. The secretary's state
ment pledged thorough inquiry into
every accusation brought to the at
tention of the department.
Declaring that the articles referred
to charges, first that the war depart
ment bought too many supplies, and
second. that Irregularities, favorit-
ism and profiteering. have character
lied the disposal of surplus stocks,
the statement emphatically denied
both allegations. Supplies were
/ bought, 1t is said, on the basis OF an
expected longer duration of the war
| Had the campaign of 1919 been
necessary" 1t said, 1.-THE American
army would have been greater IN
numbers than the combined French
and British armies in France"
The rapid rehabilitation of the
! army, the statement added, left {
vast accumulation Of material which
\ IL dumped on the market, would
have resulted in widespread unem
pIoyment, with demobihzed soldiers
and war workers jobless and the &c
onomic condition Of the country
Frustrated.
"The policies which were pursued
| encouraged the resumption OF in
/ dustry and America Is the onl!
country actively engaged in the wal
/ which has up to this time attained
4 full employment conditions" !
/ added.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18

Total appropriations for the war
department from April 6, 1917, to
June 80, 1920, we're approximately
$25, 500, 900, 900, of which SIC, 1O0,-
600, 900 was expended and $7,S00,-
900, 900 turned back to the treasury,
the statement said. Deducting bal
ances on hand and amounts realized
in sales prior to June 80, it contin-
ued, the net cash outlay to June 3el
was $15,770, 700, which credit
and cash sales not yet turned in
would reduce to about $13,50O,OOO.-
900.
elm other words the statement
said, congress provided with an I'M
stinting' hand and the war depart
ment took every step in its power 10
prevent shortage OF any necessary
war material and built its plan to
meet the great army in the process
of formation. There was no short
age. In spite OF all this. however,
out Of a total OF about $4,000, 000.,
600 appropriated, about $4,000
900, 900 will be the neWcost of the
war through the war department and
this figure includes great and valu-
able properties and facilities acquir-
ed by the department ard perma-
nently retained for the use OF the
military establishment"
Specific charges Of irregularity
and favoritisr. made by Mai. w. o
| Watts, former executive officer OF
the surplus property division. have
been carefully investigated by the
inspector generals department and
found to be unsupported, the state.
ment declared. More recent charges
appearing in the published articles
| declared the statement, also will bt
i investigated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
THE TESTIMONY OF ONE Day.

The Mexican embassy at Washing
ton recently published the alleged
fact-and there is no reason to
doubt the allegation was true-that
for a period OF twenty-four hours the
capital of Mexico. city of million
inhabitants, had been without a sim
gle arrest for violation OF law or or
dinance
This was an item Of news well
worthy OF publication. Perhaps II
was essential propaganda, since the
government OF Mexico is earnestly
desiring recognition on the part OF
the United States and the other ma
ytions OF the world and is anxious to
have its progress toward rehabillta-
ton as a government of law and or
der recognized, but, II propaganda.
IL was OF the most legitimate kind.
The fact was one that Mexico had a
right TO want the world to know. II
was one for which that country
might Justly and with pride claim
credit. II Is a credential II Is an
evidence OF good faith. 1t Is testi-
mony TO reformation. And II Is all
the more impressive because II must
indicate an improved moral condi-
tion among the people as we'll as the
efficient efforts OF authority to IN
culcate or even force respect for law
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
VIOLA CENTER.

The Consolidated school is doing
we'll in their Temporary quarters in
the group of small school houses.
A very appreciative audience at
the church heard the pastor preach
on the subject practical Christian
ity" last Sunday morning. While
the bad weather and roads interfere.
the good work isSgoiRg on,H
The Ladies' Aid societvfis plan
ming 20 have bazaar on Wednesday
evening, Nov. "a. Supper served at
6 p. m. After this an interesting
program will be carried out. An in
vitation Is extended to all.
The Ladies' Aid. of Dedham, plan
to hold their bazaar and serve a
chicken dinner on Wednesday, Dec.
LIST. An all-day gathering. Come
and see what good things they will
have for you.
Matinee al Crescent Thanksgiving
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
NJ, -. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

NJ. f.. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Every
one invited. An opening, exercise
program is in preparation for No
yember 2Sth. That is the day that
celebrates the coming of the Pill
grims to America.
Preaching by the pastor at III a.
m. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Epworth League at $3.50. A SPLEEN
did attendance again last Sunday
night. Come again.
Our District Superintendent, Bro.
Talley, will be with us at the even
ing service. Plan to be present to
hear him. -,
First quarterly confidence Mon
day morning, Nov. %, at 3 O'CLOCK
at the church
The Good Fellowship class OF the
Sunday school will hold box sup
per and social gathering this week
on Friday evening at the church
parlors. The supper will begin al
$3.50 o'clock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18

Melville Center Church Notes.
Sunday school at p. m.
Preaching service at which Bro
Talley will preach, az 3 p. m.
All the residents Of Melville town
ship are invited to these services.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18
Just Received
A full line of
PICTORIAL
REVIEW
PATTERNS
PERCALES

I In some places they have hammered prices up
ward ON percales. The very best grades have
been selling only as high as 45c per yard We
are offering our best grades of percales at, yard
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18

Matinee at Crescent Thanksgiving
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18

LADIES' Isle HOSE
In black and brown, all Sizes good quality and
the kind you have not been able to buy for a
long time for less than 65c We offer them at
this sale at
45c
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-18

4Oc FINE BLEACHED MUSLIN, Csc
Extra good grade of bleache,. muslin, full yard
wide, soft finish; just the thing for nice under
wear. Regular 4Oc value. Special at
Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Not
YeHumble but
Helpful Flap

The flap is an important yet lit.
tie considered accessory in the auto
mobile tire. Az protector between
tube and rim. IL II vital to the long
life OF the tube. II prevents detcrior.
alton from the rust that invariably
gathers on the rim. II prevents the
tube from pinching between the
edges OF the tire.
Ordinarily, "a flap IL made OF from
three 20 four plies OF fabric. 1t II
constructed 10 conform 10 the shape
OF the tire. Inserted. Il should lay
perfectly straight between the tube
and rim without buckiing
The long notch at the end OF the
flap should lay on top or next to
the rim. In order TO prevent the tube
creeping up and being pinobed be.
tween the long groove. The end with
the round hole. where the valve stem
fits. should lie next 10 the tube.
if the flap IN a trifle too nhoA.
II In better 10 buy new one rather
than 10 risk sitting the holes to
iengthrn H. In case OF emergency,
u ~ UttA'f w NiiA WV ARHN HHFhfF
rather than the short one. The cut.
however. must never be so long that
the edges OF the flap do not come to
grthcr.
II the flap IN too short, II works
down. oftentlmes 20 the side wall of
the casing. Here II cuts the fabric
like a knife. when II iA corroded
from rim rust and the edges get
ragged from wear. there In danger
OF pinching the tube and thus ruin.
Ing Il.
The motorint should examine the
condition Of IN. flap at each tire
change. II he falls To take care OF
this necessary Accessory. he has
only himself TO blame when his tube
goes flat Oft~ntims. the price -
nrw flap will Havc several tubes
4 poor flap Is the source OF constant
Annoyance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Mr.. Autoist!
Look Out for
That Puddle

Have you ever waited al a curb
to let an automobile pass only TO
have the driver 20 by Mt fun speed
and throw mud and dirty water all
over you from a puddle In his
path
There are occasionally times when
motorist may not be held respon
sible for n mishap Of this sort. yet
II cannot be denied that this Ia one
offcnse for which the driver seldom
has any justification. A slight turn
OF the wheel could nearly always
keep the wheels out OF the puddle
or a slight reduction in speed would
make II possible TO get thru without
splashing.
Many a woman. gowned In dainty
attire. has had her costume ruined
by mud and water and has watched
the car go on It's way. with the
driver quite unconcerned over the
damage he has done. She knows Il
would do no good 10 take his number.
for the offenre he has committed
lies just outside the pale OF the
law
To the motofirt tho incident In
usually OF no moment and quickly
forgotten. But 10 the pedestrian who
sustained the mud bath there In the
annoyance due 20 the damage TO his
clothes. and the mental wear and
tear which accompany futile rage.
For this sort OF thing does make
people mad. and what adds 10 their
anger In their knowledge that the
mlshap was caused by the careless.
ness or deliberate heediessness OF the
driver. and by the further fact that
the motorist doesn't care hang
whether he did any damage or not.
The great body Of motorists il to
be congratulated. says the United
States Tire company. on the fact
that this sort q driver is decidedly
In the minority. Nearly all drivers
obey the laws with great care and
exercise toward other motorists and
pedestrians tho simple courtesy that
the American principle Of a square
deal typifies. The fellow who
drives as II he were the only per.
son In the universe who had any
rights on the highways IL growing
less and IN as unpopular among
other motorists as he Is with
pedestrians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

said. III IN not necessary 20 have
such a complicated system Of hand
signals. Few motorists understand
or observe them. A simpler Sc,
would be much more de.arabse. II
is generally sufficient for the driver
TO extend mis- hand outside the car.
II this signal eau be seer. thu auto
mobiles following win understan;
that the driver Is about 10 turn IN
one dir sciicn or the other and they
viii slow down accordingly II OK.
tending The hand could b. under.
- ocd and oteyed as signal 20
slow down. II wousf be much less
confusing than the complicated ret
Of signals that many drivers are
now using.
Some special arrangements must
he made for signaling from closed
cars and from trucks where the load
chanical devices for this have been
tried out. but most OF them have
been unsatisfactory
Underwriters Laboratories. Chi.
cago. are now testing several types
OF mechanical signals. and their In.
vcstigation, will undoubtedly result,
In Increasing the length OF service
and~the efficiency OF these devices.
These lessons and bulletins. when
approved by the committee. will ~
distributes among automobile drivers
thru ehauffcurs' schools. automobile
clubs. dealers and manufacturers
and owners Of cars who employ
chausfeurs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Lessons and Bulletins to
Be Distributed to Auto
Drivers Turnout the u. S.

With reports of deaths from automobile accidents coming
in average of every 35 minutes, and with this
death rate increasing steadily 25 representing the auto
mobile interests insurance companies the public the indus
es automobile clubs and various governmental agencies,
net the headquarters of the National Safety council
Gently to perfect plans for of elimination avodabe
automobile accidents.
II granted by most of the speakers at this meeting
that automobile accidents unavoidable but the
OF opinion that they very few Blame for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Psr-i~eotse 20 Re~S,ie

why ret GU, and get under when
there's the periFcope 10 do i,G II
viii help you SEQ the places 81 the
engin. which you can't see directly.
and you1l be able 20 locate those
nuts and bolts and other small
parts which have a habit OF falling
into the pan below
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
TO SAVE YOUR GEARS,
KNOW YOUR SPEEDS

You are not a good driver until
YOU can shift gears without putting
them to severe strain and causing
undue wear and tear. To attain this.
the one point TO remember In that
gears should be shifted only when
the engine speed and chr speed arc
approximately tho same. Then SHIFT
with n quick. sure stroke. with the
clutch pressed out completely. and
let in the clutch gradually without
a jerk. It's the only way TO save
trouble and money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
NIGHT AIR BEST
FOR THE MOTOR

The cool night air OF summer.
time places. the motor at It's best.
according to a. Ludlow Clayton. en-.
gineoring authority.
Being cooler than day air. night
air viii produce a heavier charge
each explosion, nays Clayden. II
keeps the motor cool. and even
the oil does not heat no fast as
during the day. Also night air is
damp. ana damp air---not too damp.
OF course, produces the best kind
OF an explosion.
clayden believes a motor In mt It's
best In an atmosphere Of about 40 to
80 degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
FIND THAT RATTLE
Whenever IT OCCURS

II the grease cups OF the car have
not been neglected. one Of the main
sources Of trouble has been avoided
However. many an elusive rattle or
squeak may come from some other
cause.
For instance. loose bolts. The
fender may rattle. or the Tampa. or
the radiator. and often even the en-.
CINE may work loose and give on, 4
roaring. out-of balance sound. The
cure for these In to keep all bolts
and nuts tight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
;aoaop[ARy
D&1lE1fl
FRErARED By SAMUEL. ,. q
GRAVEL ROAre

7.
GRAVEL ROADe
KeaA-Des Ncines-sseot
p~s Main~~-Taeoma mishfiae--RenrA TO
King county line
H~usoo- Rsutoo junction
Hsusa- Nseic tsiIey-c1os,d q, Cedar
Mountain. reEradlnG. To reach Maple
Valley. 90 ~ ~ay Of fssaaush and
Hobart, or by gay Of s-an Lake VIA
Pipe Line road.
Maple VALLEY nlark D4asnsaA -RoaA fair
S~w bridge at Maple Valley open to
traffic
Kent-NAOse vsiiey-Paytiy closed near
Kent. new construction. Good detour
Wesdisvtiie- Duv aii-Good
Duvzli-Yaii Ctty--GHod-
n~dms1d- Fnlf C1ty-~Good
H~s1mend- Hoifyweod Closed for paving
k-utss -fs,squab pavement open 70
Mar valley. one mile beyond cosineld.
80 miles from R~nton.
Isrnassh-fsil C4fy -Sc~th Beud-Gcod
is~sauAh Hefnoad-yla Lake sammam-
ish--Fair
Newprvs- 1ssaauah--Cood
R<utss- BsSbcvue--Good New road be-
tween bellevue and Srwpor; now open
E.urncisw-fr.nkiis - I've miles ct
Enanrfs~ being paved Fair desour
Auburn Bis~k D<smend-Ser concrete
road now open beyond Auburn to poin,
two miles east.
-une~t Hsghwpy~-fEass Of North Bend
Good to summit and points east
der 20 Skykomish. fair condition.
Mc<tetian Pa. Highway - tEnumeisv-
Green water riverl-Grnvei section
beyond Enumeisw generally good. All
roads around Enuucia~ excellent
ALL PAVED ROADS IN GOOD
CONDITION
Seattle keston - Via Rainier Valley -
Good.
yasboa 1siznd--Ths ferry from Des
Moinss 10 Portage. also the Seattle
Vsshon Heixhts-Hsrper ferry no~ run
ninx. R4sds on island good.
H~Dton- X at East sidel--NsS concrets
pavement open for travel continu-
Gus concrete road from Henton TO
Auburn
BRIDGES UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Novelty Bridge-Over snoansimie--
Closed. no passing Uss Duvafi bridge
fee uill Bvidge-Oysr Green River Near
Auparn--Is. care I'm passing
Oriiiia Bridgr---Oxer white Hiver--C1ossd
no passing New bridge building
For further Information regarding King
county roads call Main 1900. local 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

You may have liquid In the
crank case Of your engine. but is II
a lubricant? II may be . combina,
ton Of cylinder oil and gasoline.
And you may blame the oil. II the
bearings burn out.
The safest way Is 10 cnange your
crank case oil regularly after every
1000 miles OF driving. And use the
oil recommended by the maker OF
the car you buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

IL In Pennsylvania. beware Of
the paEserby while driving on =
muddy road For II you splash
mud on him. you may find your
self In court answering 10 a charge
of assault a case like this hap
pened In FfanklinyiIle recently and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
National Safety Council in
Anti-Accident Campaign
AUTO talk

The "oheapest" car T. coming. II
viii cost only about $1,000. Aud be
sides. Il viii weigh lcu than hair ~
the average automobile OF the pres
ent But u will be an electric and
will have small gasoline motor TO
keep the batteries constantly charged.
As machines become lighter. she
use OF fuel will 20 longer way,
Automobile engineers look upon the
aluminium chassis as decreasing the
total weight Of the car TO such an
esten, that as many as 30 miles
might be obtained on a gallon Of
gasoline.