davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-09-18
The Sale Sensation

AAO odAC kSOAAodtAOAA
Cloth coats for winter wear, in the
newest colOrs and materials, exception
al values at $3.50 and $47.50.
DOLL BROS. & SMITH
The NOn-Partisan League picnics at
Silt last Saturday and at Rulison on
Thursday were>very well attended, AMI
proved quite interesting to those who
were present. Especially did the
Glenwood attendance appreciated the
"eats''.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church met at the suburban home of
Mrs. Fl. B. Walz in west Glenwool
Thursday afternoon. An interesting
missionary program was given after
which delicious refreshments werc
served. A very good attendance was
present.
Miss Kate Schumm arrived this week
from Utica, Illinois and after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Hearing accom-
panied her to Denver Friday morning,
where the latter will undergo surgi-
cal operation. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Hearing's son Fred, who after
a short stay in Denver expects to go
on to California to spend the winter.
-
Vernon Bonrg, small son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Bourg Of south Grand ave-
nue. had the misfortune to break his
left arm Monday evening. The little
fellow had attempted to make an aero
plant out Of his wagon and in an at
tempted flight fell off the sidewalk,
resulting in broken arm.
NJ. ]. Mccarthy, the plumber and
Miss Irene McAllister were united in
marriage Sunday by Father J. P. Car
;nn. The bride has been employed at
the Napier residence for the past few
months. They will make their home in
tho rear Of Mr.. McCarthy's plumbing
shop on Grand avenue.
Subscribe for the Glcnwcod Post.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-09-18

Mrs. c w. Wykes and daughter,
Miss Margaret returned the first OF
! ne week from California. Thy have
rented the c. b. Burnett house and
have returned to Rife to stay.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-09-18

There was small frost last week
But no damage was done.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-09-18

Dorothy Seymore sustained broken
arm "Wednesday whom she fell from .
horse she was riding.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-09-18

The haying il about over again I
this SECTION.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-09-18

James Parker is helping Mr.. Blven
in the harvest this season.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
HERE'S CELESTIAL
HAS SENSE OF HUM0R

A Chinaman with a sense Of humor?
One might well expect green turtle soup
TO have been made of %terrapin, One
must not demand too many Eastern vir-
tues of the Oriental. Bret Hare, who
rubbed a journalistic shoulder with the
coolies Of early California, has this 10
say of John C%hinaman: The expression
of the Chinese face in the aggregate is
neither cheerful nor happy. Whether it
Is a modification of Turkish activity,
we. can not say. They seldom smile,
and their laughter is of such an ex-
~traordinary and sardoniC nature-so
purely mechanical spasm, quite indie
pendent of any mirthful that to this
day | am doubtful | eve IA a Chi
naman laugh. Long Tack sam. at the
Orphcum. is the exception to prove The
rule. His company of richly rohed con.
to~rtionists. jugglers, magicians, must
clans and tumblers can not help evcit-
ing interest and wonder. But It is smiI-
ing, chatting. lovablef Long Tack Sam
himself who wins h~arts-and the re-
sponsiNc laughter of his audience For
he makes his act a continuous fusii-
lade Of Jokes and Quips, soto voce imi-
tations, parodies and grotesque foolery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
BRAZILIAN PIANIST
AT GOODWIN SATURDAY

Al nianists. teachers as well as punils.
and those who live the music NJ that
instrument are keenly authoritative Of
the appearance OF the wonderful Young
Brazilian artist, Gyiomar Novaes, Sal
urday afternoon AZ the GOODWIN insti-
tute. She Is the second offering Of
the series pf reCttals brought here by
the Memphis Musical bureau, under the
management ~ Mrs. Jason Walker The
recital viii start promptly at . o'clock.
thus enabling out-of-toWn people to
catch their trains without missing any
number
This Young artist, who Is a mere girl.
made one Of the most remarkable hits
when she first appeared in New York
Ci any one In recent times. The critics
raved over her as they rarely do. which
was indicative Of something far from
the ordinary. She is one Of a family
Of about is children In Brazil and had
hecn given "a musical education IN
France by her home government in
recognition Of her talent.
Her playing In this country for the
past two years has not bedimmed her
fame, hut has increased it. and her
appearance here will be one Of the real
events Of the busy season In music.
The program announced will enable her
to give a fine demonstration Of her
playing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
BE MODERATE AND
LIVE OVER 70 YEARS

NEW YORK, Jan. 16. (By Interna-
tional News Service)-"Don't worry ana
be moderate in all things il you want
to live to be 20 or more" This longev-
ity recipe was given recently by DR..
George l.. Meylan, director Of the Co.
lumbia university gymnasium, after an
investigation of the modes of life of
those who live long and those who die
prematurely.
There is abundant evidence" said
DR.. Meylan, ito justify the belief that
the average duration of life could be
increased from 10 to 20 years by the
general adoption of the principle, mod
GRAFTON in all things. Deaths from In
f~ectious diseases and violence are to
be expected"
Speaking Of the characteristics of peo-
pie 20 years and older, DR.. Meylan finds
that they do not worry, have a happy
disposition and eat, drink. exercise and
enjoy themselves moderately,
Exactly the opposite conditions
added DIR. Meylan. ''are found almost
invariably in persons between 80 and 70
years who suffer from organic. disease
of the nervous digestive, excretory or
circulatory systems and premature Sc
nifty, but the vicious circle of unhy-
gienic living usually includes over
stimulation, excuses in pleasure, abuse
of drugs and worry"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Oalotabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel Tablets, Cut Short
Colds and May Prevent Flu
by Keeping Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from ex-
perience, during the epidemic Of in
fluenza, that one OF the most important
factors In the prevention Of fu and
pneumonia is to keep the liver active
so that the digestive organs may be i'm
perfect working order and the system
thereby enabled to throw of colds.
check sore threats, and resist serious
complications. For this purpose they
have found that the new n~ausealcse
calomel tablets called Catotabs, are Tar
mhre effective even thar the old s'v,e
calomel, which was formerly tho uni
versal favorite, as Calotabs do not
weaken the patient, nor interfere with
the appetite and digestion.
AT the first sign Of a cold or sore
throat, doctors recommend ore Gale
tab at bed time with a swallow ~
water-thats all. No salts, no nausea
nor the slightest interference with volr
diet, pleasure, or work. Next morning
YOU wake up feeling fine, your liver
is active, and your appetite Is seen for
4 good breakfast,
For your protection Calotabs are sold
only in original sealed packages, price
thirty-five cents, All druggists recon- :
mend and guarantee Calotabs. Your
money back II you are not delighted
with them. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
TO BROADEN POWER OF
RECREATION COMMISSION

Mayor Paine will have a new ordi :
anc drawn under which the powers
and duties of the city recreation com :
mission will be h~roadened and en-
larged. Instead Of nine members, as
at present, there will be probably u
or more, so that the work may be sub
divided and put in charge of subcom-
mittees.
For the past we years the members
Of the commission have worked largely
in cooperation with the association
of amateurs in fostering outdoor sports
for bays, although competent young
women have been employed to supervise
several of the public Fairgrounds in
the parks.
1t is the Intention Of the a to
name a number of women on the new
commission, who viii have special
charge of the establishment OF com :
munity centers in the school buildings,
land Of providing healthful amusement
for girls and young women. No APP
pointment will be made upon the COM
mission until the final passage of the
new ordinance.
Deep colds make breathing difficult
Try Flumonia Salve. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
STRUGGLES WHISKY
IN CHRISTMAS TREES

NEWARK. Jan. 16. (By International
News Service, )-Whisky has been
struggled into the United States from
Canada in shipments of Christmas
trees, according to an agent of the in
ternal revenue office here:
1.-THE large number of Christmas trees
in the market this season has been eX-
planned in many ways" the agent said,
them came in from Canada, and it is
said that whisky was concealed in the
shipments. OF course. the tree dealers
never saw the whisky. It was taken
out before the shipments reached them.
but that's the inside story of the glut
Of Christmas trees on the market
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
CATCHES EAGLE WITH
7 8-F0OT WING SPREAD

WINSTED Conn, Jan, 16, (By In
ternational News Service IAN Ameri-
can eagle having a wing spread of near
ly eight feet is in captivity at the farm
of Byran Stratton at Harland Hollow,
having been caught in a trap He has
offered the bird to the City park at
Springfield Mass.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
JOHN E, THOMAS.

As a mark Of respect for the mar ard
as a token which viii forever recall to
his mind the close personal association
during their term of office as grand
jurors, l.. W, Hughes, on behalf Of
the members of the retiring Shelby
county grand Jury, Friday presented to
the foreman, John T.. Thomas, a signct
ring set with diamonds,
The presentation occurred at the
clos, OF business Friday. which marked
the end Of the term for all of the
grand jurors except Mr., Thomas. vino
is appointed as foreman for a term Of
two years. The presentation ot the
ring came as a complete surprise to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
QUIRK VS.. KALLAHER
CASE POSTPONED

Postponement until the May term
Of the suit OF Mollie Quirk against the
Bank Of Commerce and Trust COM
pany as administrator for the estate OF
Pat Kallaher late Thursday afternoon
cleared the federal court docket. Judge
John T.. Mccall granted a postpone
ment at the Instance of the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

Last August she was made director.
Probably no other woman in the
nation is in such close touch with
working girls and with the condi-
tions under which they labor. Many
State governments have called on
the Woman's Bureau to make an
industrial survey Of working condi-
tions for women to obtain a basis
of fact on which to shape future
policy
Candy factories of Philadelphia,
factories employing women in Vir-
ginia, a survey of New Hampshire
to determine how many women are
supporting families there-work of
this sort has brought Miss Ander-
son close to conditions as they ex-
ist.
How to Make Americans.
Although some factories are
good and the tendency is toward
progress" she says, many facto-
ries have long hours. small wages
and insanitary working conditions.
"A girl that goes into a factory
today learns only one little thing.
She will stick on that one job for
ever unless she voluntarily seeks
to learn more. and in most estab-
lishments this must be done out
side of working hours. If there is
an eight-hour day, the girl is able
to do this.
I'VE need the school and the
training in Americanism, but il
they are to succeed there must be
cooperation on the part of em-
ployers. Any immigrant that
comes here will become true
American if treated decently at
work.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Trip to London, Sc Hours;
Frisco in 9, is Latest Hope

of airplanes is by trial He has sat
sificd himself that an airship Of
The R-37 tyyre can be operated on
the London karschi tlrdian) route,
charging $500 per passenger and
allowing for 4 ton of mail matter
at 25 cents an ounce. The voyage
would be made in leo hours, with
n halliday step at Cairo. or about
four and a half Gays in all. The
steamship fare now is $3.50. and it
takes two weeks to make the jour
ney.
In its Investigations, the Bureau
of Standards has devised a cham
Der where the air can be made as
thin and "a cold as at an altitude
OF $4,000 feet Here motors run
just as Though flying at Sreat
heights. The bureau expects to find
big losses as soon as the engine
is started in lighter air. The car
burctcrJ somC times waste double the
gasoline
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Bolsheuism Powerless in u. S.,
Claims Sir Gilbert Parker

Yet labor is more violent in Amer
lea than here.
In England labor agitation does
not mean what IL does in the United
states. IL / could / would make
every British labor agitator a mem
Der OF the house OF commons 1t is
great teacher.
All Have Chance.
Think of the present prime min
lister OF England, David Lloyd
George. who rose from very
humble position indeed. a penniless
orphan boy. to be one of the direc-
tors Of world policy for all civ
ilization.
Think of Sir Robert Horne, presi-
dent of the Board of Trade-when
challenged. the other day. on his
being a class leader. he said that
when boy he had earned his liv-
ing by manual labor.
/ could name a dozen peers in
the house of words who are in the
same position.
The poorest man in this country
can rise to the highest post possi-
bic under the crown.
Copyright 1920. Cross-AtIantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
TWENTY YEARS AS
CHURCH ORCANIST

Harry Wheaton Howard concluded
the twentieth year of his activities s
as organist and director of the choir
at Immaculate Conception Church
last Sunday morning. At the IL
o'clock high mass the commence
ment was held of the Immaculate
Conception Academy for Girls.
Gounod's est. Cecilia Mass was
sung by a choir composed of men
and women who were former mem
bers of this part Of the church or
ganization. and was. in effect, a
choir reunion.
Two of the soloists, Miss Mary
Emily King. alto, and Miss Mabel
c. Latimer, soprano, were graduates
OF the academy. Miss King sang
Mr.. Howard's 20 Salutaris," and
Miss Linton was heard in Dana's
Ave Maria" Solos were also sung
by Miss Agnes o'Neal. contralto; T.
A Murray. bass. and Lucius F. RAN
dolph, tenor.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Girls Happy Specializing
On the "Wholly Impossible .

data on every girl. with the view
of helping her to choose work for
which she is best fitted.
Before the girls 10 constantly the
class motto. I'VE specialize on the
wholly impossible."
Tho aim OF the social work.
says Miss Ruth Martin. who has
recently been made social secretary
and who IL the only paid oficcr OF
the class. sis to reach the girls not
interested in Sunday school Once
we get them, Miss Burial will hold
them"
All Love Their Teacher.
Abiding faith In the teacher. Miss
Jessie l.. Burial. Is shown by every
member Of the class. When the en-
try OF the United States into the
world war draw so many of Ameri-
cas- girls to Washington, Miss Bur-
rail- beg IN the organization of her
class. Since then IL has grown at
a rate attracting nationwide atten-
tended the class when the Southern
Baptist convention was held here
last month.
The world is made of dust" says
Miss Burial. but you can make i,
a bit Of star dust"
And the girls Of her class testify
she has shown them how.
During the war. Miss Efiie Adams,
who lived near Boston and who
styled herself a New England
teacher" came to Washington TO
try government work instead OF the
school room. A regular attendant
at the Burial class, she stayed one
morning for a talk on missions.
Il was not especially interested" !"
she says. but for some reason OF
other / stayed"
She heard one girl. who wa.
studying to become a missionary
say: II am in the seventh heaven
of delight"
That sounded strange to me-
says Miss Adams. 'T couldn't un.
derstand how any girl would be
glad to leave this country and to
go among strangers"
Again and again missionary WORN
was called to her attention through
the class, and finally she decides
TO enter the field herself.
Class Pays Tuition.
A teacher all her life. she had nc
funds to prepare herself for the
specialized work. but the class rose
up and said "We'll take care of that
for you" and sent her to the Bap-
tist Institute in Philadelphia last
September.
She has just returned to Wash
ington and expects to sail for Bur.
ma in August And ] know now
what that other girl meant about
happiness" says Miss Adams
Off1cers of the class. in addition tc
Miss Burial and Miss Martin are:
President, Mrs. p. ]. Atizer; vice
president. Miss Sue Weeks: assist
ant to teacher, Miss Mabel F. Strid.
er: choral director, Mrs. Gertrude
Price: secretaries, Miss Ruth T.
Bogart and Miss Edna Boyce, and
treasurer, Miss Edith Davis. Miss
Margaret McFeren and Mrs. j. St
Clair Hamly. members of the class
and professional nurses have VOL
unteered their services when any
of the girls are i'll.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
LUNDAY-

SUNDAY
Inspiring. training and sending q
missionary to the jungies of Burma.
Miss Jessie L. Burralps class of
1.b0o Washington girls at Calvary
Baptist Church lays claim to fame
on grounds other than being the
largest Sunday school class in the
United States. e,
This class. which has grown SO
that 1t has been forced to leave
the church building and hold its
sessions in the Rialto Theater. has
total enrolment of 1900.
Z The average Sunday attendance
ranges from 600 to 1900. Forty-six
states are represented among the
members. and Junior Burraii
classes have sprung up all over the
nation as government workers have
returned to their homes.
Provide Nurses for Girls.
social secretary" Is employed
to plan good times for the girls.
Nurses are provided when class
members are i'll.
Teachers are furnished on any
SUBJECT from sewing to dramatic
art.
More than $4,000 a month is d.
yerted into religious channels
through gifts of the members. $50
OF whom are "tithers."
Ukelele clubs. mandolin clubs.
gymnasium classes-practically any
thing In which a girl may be in
terested-exist within the class.
trolley cars. steamers, even
trains, are chartered when the
class goes on one of its many out
ings.
A survey OF the members Is soon
10 be taken to furnish personal
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
How to Become a Big Woman
Reuealed by One Who Knows

Opportunity for the average work
ing girl to become a big woman"
lies not in the actual work she
does. but in her leisure hours.
This is the belief of Miss Mary
Anderson, immigrant from Sweden
and formerly worker in a Chicago
shoe factory. who rose to be director
IF the Woman's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor.
Here is Miss AndeIson's creed
for workers." as outlined to a SUM-
day Herald reporter:
Everything that makes for the
welfare and wellbeing Of the
woman in industry is not cnly
fer her gccd, but is n direct
help to the employer.
Says short Hours Hip.
With short hours and a mimi
mum wage. the cir! worker has
a chance to Ccvelop herself. to
become of greater benefit to The
manufacturer and to advance in
lifc's scale
True Americans m is as much
the product of a well-regulated
factory as of school or church.
Industry should exist to serve
the people. instead Of people ex-
listing to serve Industry.
Corning to America wien she was
IS years old. Mary Anderson went
to Chicago. There she answered an
ad in & paper for help. 1t was a
shoe factory where she went to
work. Not because I knew any
thing especially about the making
of shoes" she says. but because
that was the place l could get job.
think most girls choose their
work in a similar way"
Miss Anderson worked in the fac
tory for a number OF years, and
with the organization of a union
became intensely interested in it,.
Her work in the union became
greater than in the factory. so that
she was made organizer for the Ma
tional Woman's Trade Union League,
which is the woman's A. F. of L.
In Touch with Workers.
Her work had attracted the at
tention of the government. so that
when America entered the war
she was placed in charge Of the
woman's section of the ordnance
With the creation OF
the Woman's Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor three months later,
she went in as assistant director.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

up his baton. lifted it. and with
that quiet manner that marked
much of his work as a conductor.
there came forth such tones as I
mad never heard before.
Well. after the concert was over.
We discovered VIC were hungry. But.
owing 20 the fact that our train
left soon after. we decided we must
go without eatiI g. We reached our
destination after midnight. and
after the three-mile walk the op-
portunity to eat was taken advan :
tage Of"
Before coming to Washington. DR..
Cogswell was supervisor Of music at
Binghamton, n. Y. and at Syracuse.
n. Y. He was director of the con-
servatory, Pennsylvania State Nor
NAL School. For five years he di-
rected the music in the public
schools at Chautauqua. n. Y. and
was for four years teacher at Cor
nell University Summer School OF
Music. DR.. Cogswell has been pres
ident of the music section OF the
National Educational Association.
and has served on the advisory
board OF the National and Eastern
rector of music OF our schools has r
large array of published books and
music to his credit.
Listening to the conversation of
the doctor one soon discovered that
his thoughts were centered upon
placing the musical instruction in
the District upon the highest plane.
and that 1t was his hope and aspira-
tion to have the children of this
city do such excellent work that
the results attained by them would
be the envy of public schools
throughout the country.
One feature of this plan for ad-
vancement was expressed by Dr.
Cogswell in his statement that he
was planning to have a phono-
graph in every schoolroom in the
District of Columbia. and to have
as many folk song records as pos
sible in the schools"
AS The Herald representative was
leaving he was reminded that the
director has twelve assistants who
are live wires and who are work
ing faithfully with small salaries
like other public scnool teachers.
They are not thinking of glory,
but of what it means to give the
children their true birthright in
music"
That DR.. Cogswell was right will
be the consensus of opinion of all
who are acquainted with the teach
ing of music in the public schools
of this city.