davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-01

+. o. Stevens of Woody creek wa
IN Glenwood several days this week.
>h>
| Lee Collins and Joe Corcoran of
Aspen motored to Glenwood Sunday.
| ~u>
Frank Cook of Divide creek was
GienwoOd visitor Tuesday of this weef
Tommy James of Rifle was Glen
wood visitor Tuesday.
Ted Miles of Silt spent Saturday
and Sunday in Glenwood.
81.
Ike Depler of Divide creek returned
home Monday after a two days visit
in Glenwood.
Mrs. Thomas Gould of Carbonate
was at the Glenwood sanitarium Tues
day receiving medical treatment
''iN'ii i'iONh VI itlne Ntnl ill
operation. at the Glenwood sanitariun
last Friday.
Mike Kcough was in the Glenwood
sanitarium a few days this week fol
medical treatment
| Miss Eleanor Cullen and Miss Daisy
Kirk of Grand Junction were in Glen.
wood this week on a few days pleas
ure trip.
| Mrs. ii. II. Hilcs of Carbonate wa.
brought to the Glenwood sanitariun
this week to receive treatment fol-
hemmorhage caused from an extract
ed tooth. She was accompanied b,
her father H. l.. Edgerton.
The Mccoy Motor Sales building il
fast assuming business appearance
the carpenters and painters havins
Just about finished their work of re-
modelling the structure and fitting il
to the needs of its new owners
~
Miss Agnes Miklish resumed he
duties as nurse at the Glenwood sani
tarium the first of the week after
few dave vacation with her sister
Miss Mary Miklish of the Fruita no.
Dital.
Rev. ]. .Carrigan departed TIN
first of the week for Washington, d
c. where he will take up with tn
government the matter of the shrin
which he proposed to establish nea
Red Cliff. facing the Holy Gross noun
isiu.
Miss Margaret Cody, who has bee
teaching the Crystal Springs schoo
near Carbonate has finished her teri
AMI spent Tuesday night in Glenwoo
visiting mt the A. +. Sharp home an
left Wednesday afternoon for her HON
at Leadvillc.
, The blasting that has been hear
near town this week reminds MS of tn
: rcopening of the lime rock quarry o
the Meadows ranch. This means en-
ploymcnt for number Of men, an
: we welcome this and all other indn
t tries that promise employment to !;
' horcrs.
t Mayor barrow is suggesting a pla
of publicity by way of public bu
letin board on which announcement
may he made of the day and date {
all lodge meetings, church meeting
: public. gatherings of NIL kinds and gel
crnl information which should be gil
, en- to the public, but which is impo
= sisblc under our present crude facil
ties in this direction.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-01


Mr.. and Mrs. John Cason and Pipl
Rankin motored from Rifle Thursday
and transacted business in Glenwool
~
EXTRA FANCY ALFALFA SEED
fORTY-TWo CENTS PER POUND.
If J. s WOODY SUPPLY co.
Mrs. Phil Smith returned to her
home at Seven Castles this week after
II few weeks visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs Erie Hubbard
DIR. Fred !. Hamman who has for
some time been negotiating for brick
yard in Glenwood Springs, has finally
closed a deal with Jack Strows for the
necessary ground at the location of
the former brick kiln, and expects to
have his machinery set up ready for
operation very soon.
Miss Jennie Mayes arrived Tuesday
night from Cleveland, Ohio, having
been summoned here by the Illness of
her mother, Mrs. A. Mayes, who =,
sisiting Mt the home of her son, NJ
j. Mayes. Miss Mayes-ha for some
time been prominent in Red Gross
work and since the cessation of hos
tilities has been serving AS Public
Health Nurse in Cleveland
We have been reminded that in our
proclamation of the mayor in our last
issue, the time for leaving the flag
pole to march to the polo grounds was
given ms ] AS. We. offer no explana-
ton, further than to admit that mis-
takes will sometimes happen, even in
newspaper offices, and to assure ali
who. may see this item that the time
Of leaving the flag pole is to be 12.45
or an hour earlier than the types made
lns announce it last week
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-01

AA-
s gas.s..1
Mrs. Kinney of Aspen is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Milo Burke.
~
j.. d. Raley of Silt transacted bust
ness in the City Wednesday.
VIM. Noonan left Tuesday for Den
yer for few days stay.
~
Miss Henrietta Grant and mother Of
Rifle were Glenwood visitors Sunday.
Miss Effie Pratt and Miss Edna
Baekus spent the week end visiting
friends in Rife.
The Keck Garage is being reprinted
this week and it now presents very
attractive appearance.
Mrs. Il. B. Reeves entertained the
Kensington club at her home on Ninth
and Bennett yesterday afternoon.
>n~
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building
Mrs Clara Smith left this week for
Rifle where she will remain indefinite
ly.
Mrs. Lewis Love and son, Charles of
Rife spent several days of this week
visiting Mrs. Loves parents, Mr.. and
Mrs C. W. Fravert.
Irwin Buchmiller, who has been IN
Glenwood for several months left on
Wednesday morning for his home at
Greenville, III.
John Il. Pense, formerly in the gar
age business here but for the past year
resident of Boulder was in town this
week.
o. NJ. Baker and family of Eagle
were in Glenwood Sunday visiting
friends and they also visited relatives
in New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f Moore have
returned from visit of several weeks
with their son, DR.. Desmond Moore
and his wife at Douglas. Wyoming.
49,
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-01
COAL

Wanted Miners at So .25 to $3.50.
Shovelers at $4.75 to $500. Board and
room $1.35 per day. Cottages for fam
lilies, rent $1,000 per month. Mines
dry and well ventilated. Elevation
$500 feet. Empire Zinc Co, Gilman,
Colorado. 4-24 At
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-01
- vs. - + :,
@SSliiElf1l
TDepariIneilf1
J. I. BuRDGE

J. I. BURDGE
Registered Undertaken and Embalmsr
Is now located in his New Funeral
Home at 9l7 Grand Ave, Glenwood
springs, Colorado. Where efficient
service is extended to all.
Mrs. J. l. BURDGE, Assistant
Phone Glenwood SORE Motor Hea,se
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-01
DWELLINGS FOR SALE

Four 5-room modern dwelling houses
at the corner Of Ninth and Blake.
Small cash payment, balance ON long
time at 5 per cent interest.
c. E. BIGHAM
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-01


Mrs. WIN. Cross has been on the sick
| >H~
Miss Lola Nottingham of Denver is
visiting in Glenwood.
40
Frank Williams and mother motored
from their ranch at Crystal Springs
Tuesday night
~
J. g. Long of Molina is spending
the week with his wife and sons at
their apartments in the First National
bank building
80
Mr. C1vd, Wo.tber,v loft III. f-s+
of the week for pboerix A-;,oro g,
homes tha,, the CHANGE in climate NAV
benefit Mrs Woa4ber,v,s be.,tb
80
MIS- E+.o, u.,..
m 60, souo,., on.h. .4. -.
rbu.aa 49,, H. t...:.., :. ST..
r.,
A''
IA M,rto,, ..;,, r
from ,.;,,7 M.
spmmo,.a H., .ho IL,
Mr. and Mrs Geo NJ Harvard draw.
M from R;ao vosterday 70 o++ona a.,
funeral Of tbo;r ,,,o fr;ona
Grant with whom Mr. Howard had
been connected in f,rmiro onero+;ous
for the mast few veors
Mrs. Melissa IT Havde, os proo1
ridge county snnor;n+andon+ 90 ,h.1.
| Of Summit county and .,so o,ou, oe
the district court for +b.+ oo,n+,
seektpg j, sbor, rost f.o, 10. al
duties verv v,;so,,, ANNA "a c,o.I
SPRINGS wbero sbe hos sn.,+ H., a.
week very nIe.sort,v v;sit; ~. A.
trict clerks office in tbis oi+y .n, IN
,ovipo G1enwood,s oo,.h,,+a LII.
J,doe sbuuo., oo -
oven;r f, ,
spent . wook bo,1;, 49,. n
+oncoa fo. ,,a -
.on+; ~,
in ,o,o.; ...,
IT rom,-;.
s;mi,, e. -.
h'o
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-01

life must be worth living.
it costs twice as much to live today
and we are all hanging on
let get our moneys worth
enjoy it two-fold, KEEP SMlLINGf
Here's something that will please
the Miss or Mrs. and keep her smiling
and it won't cost twice as much,
either.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-01

The blasting that has been heard
near town this week reminds MS of tine
rcopening of the lime rock quarry on
the Meadows ranch. This means en-
ploymcnt for a number of men, and
we welcome this and all other indus
tries that promise employment to la
horcrs.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-01
BUY A HOME

Ny Groom modern dwelling at 80
Blake avenue is now offered for sale.
Small cash payment and balance on
long time, with interest at per cent
on deferred payments G. E. BIGHAM
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

G. r. Spurlin, who was in Miss
issippi for several weeks, looking
over his property there, has re-
turned homer
Mr.. J. T. Botkins of London, was
was the guest of Mr. II. E. Tatem of
the Silver Creek section during. the
holidays season.
Mr.Clyde Gilmore, of Jellico, Tenn,
and Mr.. E. S. Elmore, of Etowab,
Tenn, are here to attend the burial of
the baby of Mr.. and Mrs. N. 6. Ell
more.
Mr.. Al Muncy, of Muncy Bros.
furniture store, returned from
Cincinnati this week where he
purchased large shipment of
furniture and undertaking sup.
plies.
M. c. Kellogg, of Kellogg & Co.
of this city, introduced the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting OF
the Credit Mems Association Of
Lexington, the other day. He
was j. H. Tregoe, of New York,
Secretary of the National Asso-
citation of Credit Men. He gave
the Kentrckians some valuable
pointers in their business. Others
who attended from here were
James w. Hamilton, of Arnold,
Hamilton & Luxon, and c. c.
Maupin, of the ]. w. Earring Mill
ing Company. A speaker an
nounced an important meeting OF
real estate men and house and
apartment owners of Lexington
and vicinity. He said that the
meeting would be attended only
by those who had not raised rents
during the past year, and the
lplace of meeting would be the
Telephone booth at the union de-
pot. And some thought even it
might prove too capacious.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
WILL THEY OR
WILL THEY NOT?

That is the question that is up
to our City Fathers to answer to-
night; Will they favor the Cum
berland Telephone and Telegraph
Company or will they favor the
citizens who stand back of our
City Fathers and are giving them
their support in their line of bus
mess that they are in?
Now listen to the voice from
your citizens. What will they
think of your proposition if you
grant this favor to the Cumber-
land Telephone and Telegraph
Company? You know that the
company has 1913 city subscrib-
ers to its service, and l will say
that if the council1nen of this city
grant the telephone company the
raise in rates it asks for, it means
$0,42S a year, ~at an average Of
So a year for each subscriber.
We'll, does the honorable City
Council know what you are do
ing? You are taking this SOAPS
from. your good neighbors and
citizens and giving this money to
the Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Company, just to favor
them, and are not thinking of the
citizens that have stood back of
you and are giving you support i'll
YOUR lire Of business that you are
Stop and consider this before
you act in the matter. Let the
subscribers who have phones
have a voice in this matter. Do
not do your citizens out of this
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06

SOAPS by granting the Cumber-
land Telephone and Telegraph
Company what they ask for. Stay
with your citizens for they have
stood by you.
From one of your citizens, and
subscribers and taxpayers.
Sadly 1t A. DANIELSON.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
DON'T YOU FcRGET>IT

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets, not only move the bowels
but improve the appetite and streng.
then the digestion. They contain no
or other digestive fermcnt but
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform it's functions naturally.
January
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06

Lewis Jones. of Richmond, SUI
perintendent of the arsenal under
the administration of Gov. A. E.
Wilson, was in Frankfort Satur-
day to see Adjutant General De-
Weese, says dispatch from
Frankfort.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
SCIATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's, the Worlds Lini.
ment handy to allay aches

Aeep SlOan o, tne WOflQ0 Llu1s
ment handy to allay aches
"HOUSANDS Of men and women,
when the least little rheumatic
''crick" assails them, have Sloan's
Liniment handy to knock it out.
Popular third of century ago far
more popular today.
That's because it is so wonderfully
helpful in relieving all external aches
and pains - sciatica, lumbago, neural
gia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints,
weather exposure results. A little Is
all that is necessary, for it soon fene-
trates aofthost rubbing to the sore spot:
Leaves no muss, stained skin, clogged
pores. A bottle today is a wise pre-
caution. Keep it handy.
All dfuggists-35c.,7 Toe, $1.40.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney. liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
dMahismt Uuhatrn mrrel}nlrse Qnn1pa1g
Telephones 80 and 3S7
Richmond, KY, Jan. 6, 1919

HJIdAH HURRY!
Conc boys!
place and High Prices
is worth.
with these high uwantpo
We afraid hear the Charge
pile the limit experience cent TWAS
nothing see 81 90 baskets and several higher big sale Monday Tuesday.
The following a few good saes:--
t. Faden sold 825 pounds A $8964
Taylor and Long sold pounds
Jess Richardson sold 1895 A $8431 $l17965
Abucke and Burton sold pounds $148O5
r. f. and s. r. Foley sold 1900 pounds Az $8036 Total $26205
Coy and Moody sold 1920 pounds Av 1910 Totals 1926
c. S. Ham sold 2845 pounds Az 5000 Total $2253OO
Roberts and Wills sold 660 pounds Ay $3.50 $483O6O
f. B. lussey sold $50 pounds Av $602 Total 65383
oaee and Come sold 1905 pounds $7431
Plenty more just good What we have done for others do
We are looking for Al the Big Price Madison House
Yoursfor Service and
MADISON TOBACCO WAREHOUSE CO.
Call Phone 80 3S7 Incorporated
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06

Mrs. L. p. Todd has returned to
Ter home here after visit to her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
H POOR" INDIAN.

Pity the Indian Once referred to by a noted poet
as the poor Indian" the wrongs committed against
his race by the white man have long furnished a fer
tile theme for writer's.
Once the average Indian was poorer. judged by the
standards which measure tangible values, but that is
true no longer. He may still possess an "untutored
mind, but he is OF a people the richest on earth. mea-
ured with the dollar ~yardstick.
The recent report of the secretary of the interior
estimates the per capita wealth of Indians at $500.
nearly three times that of the white American popu-
lation. 1t is true that this accumulation of resources
Is not due to the fact that the government of the Unit
ed States in exercising its ~wardship over the Indians
intended to enrich them to this extent.
When the Indians were hustled OF to reservations
regardless CT their wishes, it was not so much for the
purpose of benefting them as for removing them from
conflict with white men who wanted the Indians land.
Had it been suspected that the lands granted to the
indians would prove so valuable as they have. it is
beyond doubt that some ether location for them would
have been found.
Much of the land awarded the Indians is amazing
" rich in minerals and development has enabled great
numbers of Indians to Toll in the lap of luxury. Not
all Indians have been so fortunate in the land assigned
TO them. but every Indian may have the satisfaction of
selecting that his race stands at the top in financial
resources on the average. Perhaps the gross wrongs
suffered by Indians in an earlier day are in a measure
compensated by the anluent circumstances of the Ind
ian race as a whole in this generation. Perhaps some
providence operated to guide the sediment Of the Ind
ians as a rcompense for the deprivation of ancient
homes.
The lands that were thought weIl-nlght worthless
concealed their riches until the progress of events had
made it impossible for the white man TO dispossess the
Indian without due compensation. AS a consequence
the Indian may wear a silk shirt instead of a blanket
and drive his automobile in company with the best
Of his white n%eighbors. He may reflect occasionally
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
WHERE COAL is | G

In Newfoundland coal costs s35 a ton. 1t is
scarce. and the price may go higher. The Reid-New-
foundland railroad has fuel enough to operate for two
weeks. The prospect OF a cold winter in Newfound-
land is somewhat oppressive, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Yet the Observation-Disclosures viii get through some
how. Last winter their railroad had to discontinue
service for a time. but the Newfoundlanders kept on
with their business. Last year there were other grave
problems to be solved. but the Newfoundlanders sol
we'd them. All life is a struggle against conditions
which might appaH men who are not used to them.
Newfoundlanders love their country. They do
not desire 10 live in a softer land. The ruggedness
of the climate is reflected in the newfoundland tenn
permanent. Leading members OF the Newfoundland gov
eminent who are now in Canada seeking coal are not
begging with voices OF despair or picturing scenes of
famine and desolation. They are doing what they
can; and whatever they do Newfoundland will get
through.
When we are thinking of our coal bills, 1t may be
some comfort to bestow a side thought on Newfound-
land. 1t may perk us up u bit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Oirlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try 1t!


squeeze the juice or two lemons into
u bottle containing three ounces Or
rchar white. shake well. and you
have a quartz rpint Of the best freckie
and tan lotion and complexion beauti-
fer at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons ana any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
= few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hansd each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yesl 1t is harmless
and never irritates-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

ness ne
CAN'T tinker with the solar system.
THE average man seems to be
PERFECTLY willing to let his BUSH
ness
Go to pot While ne tells YOU
now to run your business.
AFTER a man by .dlnt Of LYING
a VIRTUous and Industrious lie
HAS worked UP to a position Or a
little influence
IN the community
TIE has 70 use It all in getting zoos
FOR come OF his friends
AND getting others out Of trouble
WITH the police court
THE man who keeps GA
GOOD terms with his JOB
AT least has one friend on whom 1t
may
DEPEND in times OF need.
EVERY man knows one fellow whc
: any faults
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

on the wrongs suffered by his race. but 1t IL probable
that he gives vastly more thought to the Increasing
price Of gasoline.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
SILVER LINING IN JAP CLOUD.

It IS easy to yield to disturbing speculation over
the news OF continued irritation attending japanese
American relations as a result Of differences over racial
and economic rights and privileges on the Pacific coast.
The situation is indeed disagreeable; but it is not nee
essarily alarming. The resources of diplomacy have
not been tested.
There is always a silver lining to the cloud. Fhus,
close upon a cable telling of anti-American demonstra-
lions in Nippon, comes a message reporting the calm
counsel of a great Japanese hnancier. simultaneously
with report of a wave of resentment against the United
states sweeping the island empire we receive a brief
dispatch telling that 1000, 900 pencils were sold IN
'apsn to raise the NUCLEUS of a fund to honor the work
of TIE late H. J. Heinz. father of the Orients Sunday
school movement.
The question is entirely one of racial interest.
Japan is seeking means to care for an overlooking popu-
latson. California is determined she shall not be inun-
dated. Obviously the American people want no dispute
witt Japan. But just as obviously one important sec
tion Of The American people already has a dispute with
Jf. an. The apathy of many to the possibilities of the
situation seems 10 be one Of its most disturbing fea-
lures. Japan can hope to gain nothing by arousing
the ire of Uncle Sam and she will cease her futile
efforts when the futility of them dawns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

predictions that clothing prices will
come down may be realized as far as all-wool suits are
concerned. A New Hampshire cotton mill has cut
prices o%ne-third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

SINCE MARK notes are the only plentiful thing
in Germany, according to reports. 1t is suspected that
those German-made paper suits are fashioned from
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

FEDERAL S~OBHOLDERS are not fooling themseI-
YES about the future. The response to 1000 letters
asking contributions to the democratic campaign fund
was negligible, it is authoritativeIy stated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

ness 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
MARYLAND GAMERS
ARE HARD HIT, SHORT
OUTPUT PREDICTED

Maryland Gamers are so heavily
handicapped by present conditions
that they declare that the output OF
tomatoes, peaches and other fruits
will be greatly reduced Canning is
one OF Maryland's chief industries and
hence a blow felt by this industry
falls upon the whole state.
One handicap is a lack OF sufficient
cans in which to save the tomato and
peach crops now on in full force. This
shortage was forseen early in the
season because of lack of railroad
cars to bring the raw materials from
Pittsburgh.
Still another handicap is lack OF
sufficient ready money with which to
carry on the business. The policy OF
the Federal Reserve banks in restrict
ing loans has hit the Gamers hard
The inability of the railroads to han
die the spring output of peas has
added TO the Gamers woes. Because
of their failure to market their peas
they confront a shortage in funds
which in years gone by have enabled
them to tide over their tomato and
fruit season.
Lack of sugar is another perplex'
ing problem which is no nearer solu'
ton than a month ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-21
STATION HOUSE BLOTTER
NOW GETS BUSY AGAIN

at never rains, but pours," said
Chief Oberry today when giving out
the cases on the station house blotter
for the past twenty-four hours.
There had been but one arrest in
over two weeks until yesterday, when
there were several, as follows:
Upon the oath Of Pearl Green, color
ed. Novella Calvert, also colored. was
arrested by officer John B. Holiday,
charged with disorderly conduct on
Lincoln Place The case was tried
before Justice WEIGH, who imposed a
fine and costs amounting TO 1918.
which was paid and the Calvert wo-
man released
Thomas Larkin and Griffith John
son, both colored. were arrested for
fighting and charged with disorderly
conduct. officer Curry making the ar
rest. Justice WEIGH fined Larkin S2.75
and Johnson 1876, which they paid