davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

The socialists, by nominatinf Debs, prove themselves to be 50 per cent patriotic. They are sticking to the stripes.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

Without economy none can be rich; and with it few can be poor.
 Love may laugh at locksmiths, but the grocer IS able to make it do some squirming.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

You can't live forever and you won't live even half that long if you don't cheer up.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

An exchange asks: "Who remembers town that hasn't Main street?' We do-Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

The world may be a valeof tears but how do you know that the next one won't be mountain of fire?
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

Mir. Gompers holds that the right to strike is labor's highest right. He is dead wrong. The right to work is higher.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

The real 100 per cent American is he who can maintain his spirit of undefiled Americanism in times of peace.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

History will say that Woodrow Wilson was a brilliant rhetorician who vainly imagined that because he could write speech he could right the world
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

The nation today enjoys the rare privilege of of knowing five months before election who the next president will be.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

Something should be done to relieve the sugar shortage before we have the uncoated pill
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

Many a young soldier who failed to smell powder has come home and tasted it.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

No, not back yet. When? Oh, in few days now
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
Motto for gossips: Look up, Let up."

After the fourth of next March-a human be- ing,
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
THE GLOBE EXPRESS coMrArv
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We, inc undersigned, A. r. Baldwin.
President, and c. b. Hotchkiss, Secre.
tary, of The Globe Express Company. a
corporation organized under the laws Of
the State of Colorado, do hereby give
notice that at meeting duly called an d
held for the purpose of considering the
propriety of dissolving said corporation
and held at the City of Denver, in the
State of Colorado, on the 9th day of
June, 1920, at which the holders of all
the outstanding capital stock were pres
ent, the stockholders, upon resolution
and upon the affirmative vote of all of
the capital stock ordered said corpora-
ton to be dissolved.
We further certify that all debts ow.
ed by said corporation have been fully
paid
In witness whereof, we have made
and signed this notice and affixed
thereto the seal of said corporation,
this 10th day of June, 1920.
A. R. BALDWIN,
Corporate Seal) As President.
c. b. HOTCHKISS,
As Secretary. 6-1e.st
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
DRY HOLLOW and DIVIDE CREEK

Mr.. Arahart has sold his ranch to
viii Smart, he and family expect to
start back to Manhattan Kansas right
away.
Mrs. Jones and Children are visiting
her parents on the ranch.
Almost the entire ncighborhUod en-
Ijoyed the Strawberry Day festivities in
Glenwood Saturday.
Harry Terrell and Belle Coombs were
married in Glenwood june Is and re-
turned home Sunday. Monday evening
about 30 of their friends and neigh
bors gathered at their home and enjoy
ed the evening in dancing, ice cream
and cake being served at midnight.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell went up
to his ranch on upper Divide creek
where they will reside.
Leon and Auah Cabe made flynn.
visit to rifle Tuesday afternoon.
Bessie Llewcllyn has been quite sick
with tonsilitio, but we are glad to say
that she is improving at this time.
Wayne Stobaugh, wife and father,
went to Meekcr last Saturday to enjoy
the trout fry.
Bob Boulton had telephone installed
in his house Tuesday.
The alfalfa is looking fine in this
vicinity and everyone is starting 30
hay.
Alice Smart is up near Carbondale
visiting her sister, Mrs. Andy Patch
for "A few days.
Mrs Clnrl, Bottorff returned to Glen
wood after spending a few days on the
ranch.
Cook Ferguson returned from Eagle
to help his father in the hay field.
Ernest Burns, VIC are glad to say has
SO far recovered from his recent illness
TO 20 to the upper ranch to look after
the interest of the sheep the past week.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26

MIR. and Mr.. 5. j. Daley, Mr.. Dona-
hoo, Mrs. Claire Stewart and q w.
Barker motored to the Frying Pan
country Monday of this week. Mr..
Barker, who has work near Rcudi re.
ma med.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
RIFLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Love and son,
of the week and went on over to Pice-
ance creek Thursday for few days
visit with Mr.. Loves parents.
Mrs. A. Glover accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Chas Durant left on
No. 16 Monday for Denver where Mrs.
Glover expects to be placed under .he
many Rife friends are hoping she will
soon return home feeling much better.
Mrs. Monaghan is reported on the
sick list.
Mrs. Earl Sharp was able to return
to her home on west Rifle creek Sun,
day Mrs. Sharp stopped at the Dr..
Horr home while here.
Alpha Tichenor of Denver was shak
ing hands with his Rife friends this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. o. Bushey and chill,
dren motored to Rifle Sunday in their
new ear
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Armstrong and
| little granddaughter returned to Grand
Junction Thursday of last week They
having come up to attend the Georg"
-Brosius wedding.
Mrs. Sam Stewart and children left
Thursday for New Castle where Mrs
Stewart will visit for a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Lake.
Mrs. Carl Zann came in on No. 3
Wednesday from California and cX-
poets to remain in Rifle all summer
visiting her friends Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Mayor.
Ada Seaman was "A Glcnwood visitor
over Strawberry day being a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Frost.
Mrs. C W Wykes and two Children
Margaret and Clarence left last Satur-
day morning ON No. 3 for California.
Mr.. Wykes expects to join them in the
fall and they will locate at Los An
geles The WyTes family have lived
in Rife for good many years and
vii be greatly missed.
Miss Maude Butler returned Monday
from II ten days trip to Burlington
and Colorado Springs. She visited with
an aunt at Burlington and ON her re.
turn stopped Off at Colorado Springs
where she attended the Christian En-.
dcavor convention, having been sent
there as n delegate from Rife.
Miss Clara Johnson came in on No.
Wednesday morning from her home
in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Munro and two
children left Sunday morning on their
auto trip through Utah and Wyoming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Luxen and two
children arrived Wednesday evening in
their car from Utah. They expect to
visit relatives and friends here for a
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26

Dana Gilbert has accepted a position
at the Trimble Bros. Garage.
~
Mrs. w. H. Peabody of Leadville is
visitin; her son Jesse of this city.
Carmen Phillips and David Perry Of
Grand Junction spent Strawberry Day
here.
Wm. Pepper Jr. who is working at
the Weir-Reynolds ranch near silt
spent Strawberry Day in Glenwood.
Mrs. c. c. Graham left the first of
the week for the Graham-Steck ranch
near Silt.
Mrs. VIM. Patch and daughters, May
and Violet and son VIM came up from
New Castle to spend Strawberry Day.
~
Miss Neva Ritter has accepted Il
position at the Glenwood Light and
Water company's Office for the sum
mcr.
w. S. Newton and j. M. Conner>,
representing the / Wolfe Mfg. CON-
pany of Denver we're in Glenwood the
FIRST of the week.
Phil Gallo of Salida spent the week
end in Glenwood attending the Straw
berry Day celebration and visiting hi.
sisters.
Mrs. J. W. Cummins leaves this
morning for Canon City, where she will
make her future home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. H. Dozier.
The Alpha Delphian club had a fare.
well tbeater party Monday night IN
honor of Miss Lucy Ritter, who is
leaving for the east. They afterwards
adjourned to Howard's Drug Store,
whore they were served refreshments
| Earl Wayne Kutz and Miss Alice
| Mary Strolum, both of Gypsum, were
united N marriage Tuesday by .he
Rev. VIM. Pepper at the Methodist
parsonage. They were accompanied
here by Mrs. lla l.. Stayton and J. c.
Stayton.
Miss Ruth Shumate returned home
Sunday from California, where she has
spent the winter. Miss Shumate has
attended the university of southern
California AT Los Angeles since Febru-
ary and has been studying for her NJ.
A. degree. She also received Cali.
fornia state license which entities her
TO teach in the state of California. She
will spend the summer in Glenwoo1
visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs.
John r. Shumnte.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
i'm
WyUIR ElIfIlln!GI-nlD[Qs(ILIyD
Vl1klkkZ(BLt.S<S557-- s. -,--..,tla ~ Il
Il & - zS
HUNTER MLSA

Mr.. ioo has begun ..av-making with
Mr.. Brown as help and Mrs. Brown a.
cook.
Mrs. flowers will go to her old nome
in Ohio. after taking rest and souie
baths a Genwood.
Mr.. Blevins Is H., ing some sage
brush grubbed with a tractor.
Some cf the Manlm creek folks went
to Glenwood Straw berry Day.
Som,. animal is making n-roads N
some &C the neiet boz. chickens
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
9 o 9 O Q O o 90 90 o 90
9 90
LOCAL NEWS .
o . .
9 g
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, q 90 10000 0sce Q Q

" "
Frank ,ocN Of SD,homish, Washing
tn underwear; an o., 'ation last Sat
urday at the Glenwood sanitarium.
~
Gordon Long, nephew of DIR. e. NJ.
Stewart underwent an operation for
the removal of tonsils at the Glcnwood
sanitarium Tuesday.
Mrs. John Duplice was discharged
from the Glenwood sanitarium Thurs
day, following her recent operation for
appendicitis.
Percy HohI of the City Drug Store
and Mrs. Pearl Hill were united in
marriage last Saturday night, Rev. C.
II. Mexican of the Presbyterian church
officiating.
Mrs. Abe Sultzenberger returned to
her home ON Cooper avenue Tuesday
of this week, having recovered from
her recent operation for appendicitis
at the Glenwood sanitarium.
>n>
Miss Lois Shippey of Emma came
to Glenwood for Strawberry Day and
Will remain for two weeks visit with
her grandmother, Mrs. NJ Station and
uncle, Frank Station.
lr
Mrs. Geo. Jeune and daughter, Miss
Amy of New Castle spent Strawberry
Day in Glenwood with Mrs .Jeunc :
daughter, Mrs. Harry Walz. Miss Amy
.Jeune remained for weeks visit
with her sister.
MIR. and Mrs. 5. J. Daley MIR. Doma-
hoo, Mrs. Claire Stewart and q w.
Barker motored to the Frying Pan
country Monday of this week. Mr..
ma ained
Waller L Wyman and Miss Iona ~
more, both of Meeker were on Straw.
b'Tis -'ay, -'uhc 10, HHlttu III tht' HoiN
bonds of matrimony at the Methodist
parsonage at ! Il. M, Rev. VIM. Pei
per officiating. They returned to their
home at Mecker after strawberry Day
Mr.. and Mrs Bcrwyn Moore of this
city left last evening for n tour over
the country. They will stop off nt
states to New York, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Moore will re-
turn for n short stay before going on
to ion his wife at her parents home
Mt Acton, Ind.-Grand Junction News
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
TRU ; BUDGET SYSTEM
IS SERIOUS MEET

Washington, June 24.-Revision of
the present methods of mal<tng appro.
priations and redistribution of the
work Of the various executive depart.
ments are recommended by Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt, in a letter to Rep
resentative Ireland, Republican, Illinois
which was made public today at the
navy department.
MIR. Roosevelt wrote in reply to an
inquiry from Mr.. Ireland as to wheth-
er and organizations, reforms or CON
solidations could be made in the navy
department. The assistant secretary
did not eonfine himself to that depart
ment. He recommended that congress;
Create true budget system, not the
small beginning already attempted.
Consolidate the appropriations IN
one general committee with sub-com-
mittees to deal with separate subjects.
Put into law the general principles
recommended by the re-cla ssi fication
committee S report together with the
authorization of adequate salaries to
government employees
Invite conference with the cNrcn.
tive branch of the government, look.
| ing to re-classification and redistrih
utlon OF the work of the department.
Give by law greater authority to
The heads of the executive departments
IN conducting their executive business
at the same time holding these heads
more directly responsible for the sue,
eessIuI administration VI this work.
MIR. Roosevelt said that the entir,
system of relationship which exists be
tween congress and the executive de
Partmcnt is Fundamentally wrong.
After seven years down here in ag
Executive position,'' he continued.
cannot help the conclusion that oul
governmental methods are cumbcrsom,
and wasteful. | am equally frank il
telling you that ] think the first i'm
provement must come in what is aftcl
all the source of governmental activ
iti"s, i. G., the legislative branch.
hope you will not take it as criticism
of any individual or this particular
congress when ! call attention 10 III,
very unwieldy, inadequate and unbusi
nesslike methods under which the hous,
aud 1cnate of the United States con
duct Their business. For instance, thr
naval affairs committee for its main qp
preparations committee for the none,
to run tn" force in Washington, and
can cite numerous instances where tn,
department has fallen between the twt
fires of the two committees
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
6-19.6t
CALL FOR BIDS ON AUTOMOBILES

Bids will be received at the ofY;c.
of the County Clerk and Recorder until
Noon, July $, for the purchase of
Buick 4-cylinder, 5-paSenger automo.
bile, which may be inspected at Keck's
"ainge. Also for q Dodge touring car
which may be inspected At Trimble =
Garage.
Board of County Commissioners.
By Walter J. Frost,
6-1s-3t County Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26

Mrs. A. Kimmerling left Saturday for
Denver, where she Will visit her daugh.
tcrs Mrs. Curtis Smith, Mrs. VIM Mer-
Use and Marion Kimmerhng, the latter
having gone to Denver a few weeks
ago.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
&

Miss Ruth Mcdonald, who has spent
several days visiting at the W. g. Ne,
Donald home in this city returned TO
her home in Grand Junction Monday.
She was accompanied home by Miss
Gladys Palmer of Grand Junction, who
spent Strawberry Day here. 49,
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26

Mrs. Mercer Kinsman and son, Ger
aid and Mrs. Ii. a. Lindeuscnmitt of
Grand Junction spent Strawberry Day
and Sunday in Glenwood at the home
of Mrs. kinsman S sister, Mrs George
limman.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26

Miss Alice Carter of Silt returned
home Tuesday morning after visit in
Glcnwood over Strawberry Day.
Miss Frances Hancock returned to
her home at Silt Wednesday morning
after few days visit in Glenwood at
the l.. b. Brown home
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Smart and fam
lily motored from their Divide creek
ranch and spent Saturday in Glcnwood
enjoying the Strawberry Day festivi-
ties.
Miss Helen Mcdonald of Grand
Junction arrived in Glenwood last Fri.
day and will remain for few weeks.
visiting at the home of her uncle w
G. Mcdonald on Pitkin avenue.
>h>
Among the Grand Valevites attend
ing our Strawberry Day celebration
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stow.
ell, Mrs. N. NJ. Good and Mrs. Fred
Hurlburt.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carkson, Mis-
Dora Lee Clarkson and Oscar Gross
hart of Rifle and Mr.. Grosshart' Is cous-
in, Miss Hilda Rumplc, who is visiting
from Indiana motOred to Glenwood on
Monday in the -Clarkson car. Mr..
Clarkson attending to some legal bus
mess at the court house.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26

Mrs. Alice Barnum, who has been n
intended remaining here indefinitely,
left Tuesday morning for her former
home in Denver. Mrs. Barnum was
forced to make the change in locations
because of i'll health in the high alti-
tude.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26

Miss Anna Hill of Denver is the
guest of Mrs. W. 4. p. Walter. Miss
Hill is the daughter of DIR. G. II. ll'll
a dentist, who formerly practised IN
Glenwood Springs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-19
American Diplomatic
Representative in Berlin,
But No German Here

Berlin, Jan. lS.-The presence in
Berlin of an American diplomatic
representative, wliile Germany is not
represented IN Washington, has Gre
ated situation tnat evidently is per
picking to the Wilhelmstrasse. Ellis
L. Dresel, commissioner Of the
United States, arrived here Sa:u-.
day and is doniciicd in the former
American emba 'sy building.
1t is not expected that Mr.. Dres-
ell will present his credentials t. the
foreign office. He has the ranl, oi
Government Ct nmissioner." Out
side Of an unofficial call by an at
tache. who is Personally acquainted
with MIR. Drescl. tie government
does not expect for the time being
to take cognizance of his presence
in Berlin, although The Associated
Press is informed that the govern
ment is pleased to see TIE United
States represented in the re-estab-
lished diplomatic colony.
In view cf the very emphatic state
ment eniilating c:cm Washmg.r.l
to the effect that the armisticc cor.
tiitions still are governing rellt'ors
between the two countries, the ques-
ton of a German representa-; :. y;
Washington has not teen dis :1ssef,
even to the extent OF limiting d; tho
man probable for IT,: post, to which
the government eriGe1tly is attach
| ing great importance.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-19
SHOOTS HERSELF AND
WINS HUSBAND BACK,

Chester, Pa, Jan. ia despond-
ent wife's attempt at suicide will
mean reconciliation with her hus-
band, from whom she has been sepa-
rated for year, according to friends
of Mrs. ANITA McCafery.
Mrs. McCaffery shot herself while
standing in front OF mirror in the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Sophie
Stone, near Claymont, Del. She
was brought to the Chester hospital.
The bullet went through her body.
Mrs. Caffery's husband lives in
Philadelphia. Word of the attempt
at suicide was sent to him and he
hurried to her side. Weak from loss
of~bfood and pain, Mrs. McCaffery
put her arms about her husbands S
reck and begged him not to leave
ier. When he promised to patch up
their differences the wife immediate
" began to show signs of improve
lnent, and the hospital surgeons.
who few hours before had declared
there was no hope. now say she has
4 chance to recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-19
TOO MUCH ANKLE, so
PRIEST STOPS WEDDING.

Paris, Jan. lS.-The church cru
SADIE against short skirts and low
neck gowns continues. Scathing
sermons on the subject have been
delivered in Paris churches for some
time. One priest refused to conduct
the marriage service for a bride
whose dress, in his opinion, showed
too great a length OF silk stocking
and which was cut in such a way "as
possibly to make it suitable for eve
Mug wear and certainly not fitted
for church." The wedding was
postponed. Probably this was the
first occasion of the postponement
OF a marriage ceremony for such a
reason. ..
Partisan women say that this
measure. if generally enforced,
would compel every woman wor-
shipper to have special skirt to wear
to church.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-19
National Banks Establish
New Record for Growth

Washington, Jan. 18-With re-
sources aggregating S22, 2,444, ,o92, 900
on November II, national banks of
the United States have established a
new record for growth and develop
nent, it was said by John Shelton
Williams, comptroller of the cur
rency, in making public figures as
to the bank cali of that date. Be-
tween the calls Of September Il and
November II national banking re-
sources increased S82o, $4,000. A
gain of S2,632,53S,OOO in resources
for the year ending November II
was recorded.
Deposits increased in proportion
to the increase in resources, Mr..
Williams figures show. For the
year ending November II the gain
in deposits was approximately ST.
S00,000,000, while between Septem-
Der II and November II the increase
in deposits was $722,27l.000. Total
deposits on November II were Sl7,-
467 ,853,00
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-19
Bluffs Police Frustrate
|. W. w. Plan to Free
Alleged Murderel,

Council Bluffs police allege tina
all attempt to rescue "Blackie" VIII.
son, said to be member of the
gang that killed former Chief of Po-
lice Britton in Sioux City last SUM
mer, was frustrated by prompt ac-
ton of their guard. Members of the
I. w. w, it is said, planned to re-
lease Wilson. who was being taken
to Sioux City from Kansas City.
where he was arrested.
State Agent Long and Detective
Farley of Sioux City, Who were
guarding Wilson, were waiting at
the Union Pacific transfer for an $50
train after arriving in the city a,
$50. When rumors of the plan TO
release Wilson were verified and al
legged members of the l. w. w. be-
gan to congregate Bluffs police were
summoned.
The Sioux City officers kept their
prisoner in the Bluffs city jail until
train time. when they were accom-.
panied by special guard OF Bluffs
policemen to the train.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-19
VALUATES FIDDLE
BY PLAYING 1T.

New York, Jan. ls,-Magistrate
Sweetser laid aside his magisterial
robes in the Yorkville court and en-
tertained the crowd in the court
room with violin selections. He
played "T<key in the Straw" the
blue Danube" and other favorites
of his younger, hddling days,
The magistrate qualified as an ex-
pert as to the value of two violins
which Oscar Davis, negro hall
boy at 254 West One Hundred and
Thirty-first street, was accused OF
taking from the store of Joshua
Nicholson, 900 Third avenue. As
sistant District Attorney O'Shaug-
messy contended that they were an
tiques and worth Sl,S40, while Rob-
ert Donahue, attorney for Davis,
said they were just plain fddles,'
worth less than $2S each. Magis-
trate Sweetser ordered Davis
charged with grand larceny on the
Sl.S40 valuation and held him in
5000 bail for the grand jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-19
Mrs. Frances Lieben
Dies of Pneumonia
Following Influenza

Mrs. Frances Shields Lieben, 81
years old, wife of Oscar Lieber, one
of the leaders of the Ak-Sar- Ben
show, died yesterday at the home.
5O2O Dodge street, from double
pneumonia, brought about by an at
tack of influenza.
Surviving are her husband and two
children, Jack and Eola Mae. Mrs.
Lieben was niece of Judge George
w. Shields. Her three sisters also
live in Omaha. They are Mrs. H.
M. Neston, Mrs. w. H. Brandt and
Mrs. Carl Boonstra.
Funeral services will be held at
Tuesday afternoon in the residence.
The Rev. E. H. jerks will officiate
and burial will be in Forest Lawn
cemetery.