davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-03
PERSONAL MENTION

The posttofffce has been undergoing
some repairing the past few DAYS and
a large number of new boxes have
oeen added. The new arrangement
gives the force of Postmaster Gibson
much needed room, and the arrange
ments as a whole now presents yerv
pleasing appearance.
Birdie, Birdie, come on home and
rost", in Civil Service at the gym on
the llth of December.
Judge J. e. Crosby was in the city
asst week enroute from ~Holbrook to
Phoenix where he had been called on
'egal business.
Mr.. Frank Rockefeller, of Russell
county, Kansas, was in the city last
sunday en- route TO the coast. He
stopped over for a brief visit with
William Vanderer.
Gee, / wish i was back on the
farm. In Civil Service, December
lItn, at the Gym.
The Annual Elks' Memorial Service
VIII be held at the Electric Theater
1t three O'Clock in the afternoon Sun
lay, December 9Th The principal ad-
lress will be rendered by ATTORNEY
R. T. Gust, of Phoenix. A good pro-
gram is being prepared, and the pub
ic is invited.
Last Saturday the local Masonic
Lodge was visited by the Grand Master
IF the state of Arizona. Henry Glore
of Nogales and the following Grand
Lodge officers: Messrs. Sidney Sapp.
p. c. Miller and John Gibson. An
elegant banquet was served by the
Eastern Star and large crowd wit
messed Porter Ewing receive his third
degree.
Il might be nigh on to seventy but
I'm still in the ring, IA, still in the
ring, in Civil Service December 11th
at the gym
Saturday, December 4th. the Elks
will initiate a class of rs at the Elec-
trio Theater, and banquet will be
served as we'll as an entertainment
afterwards. 1t is thought that a
large number of out of town visitors
will be present.
Mr. on NTrc IJ1,h
entertained the Auction Night Club
this week.
Mrs. G. c. Bazcll left Friday for
Navajo for a weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs E. p. Howell.
Invitations have been issued by
Misses Ella Dadey and Margaret Wy
lick for shower complimentary to
Miss Drumm, the popular bride elect.
Mrs R. c. Abellf left Wednesday for
short visit with friendsand relatives
1t st. Joseph, Missouri
''Do folk call you Simp for short,
IN Civil Service, December 18th, at the
Gym
"Be natural, live simply and help
your neighbor That's been my mother
fer nigh unto twenty years" In Civil
Service at the gym on December 11th
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurl Keith returned
his week from Jerome, where they
spent several days on business and
plesure trip.
Attorney J. L. Sweeney just return
cd from Los Angeles where he was
under treatment in a hospital for
throat trouble.
Frank Holloway. of the Mail force,
spending Saturday and Sunday with
his family and friends at Albuquerque.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-03
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing services Sunday at II a. m. and
1880 p. IN. B. Y. p. u. at $50 p. m
Come thou with us and we will dc
thee good" Last Sunday evening
Mrs. Gammage gave a most helpful an(
inspiring discourse on the Passion
Play.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-03

Practice for "The Prince Chap, tht
absorbing play which is to be present
ed on the 17th of this month, is going
on regularly and enthusiastically. The
least of characters are as follows:
Il William Peyt0n, An American sculp
tor; the hero of the play-Wilbul
Hensley
2 Jack Rodney The Sarl of Hunting
ton; An amateur painter-Ewarf
Day.
Marcus Runion, An English serving
man-Dick Keyes.
4 Claudia, CA little girl in the frs
two acts)-Jacklan Kaufman.
Claudia, An eighteen year old girl
heroine-Jessie. Hitchcock.
S Mrs. Arlington, Claudia's mother
A former model--l1elen Sellen.
7 Phoebe Fuckers, A maid of all work
in the studio-Hazel Armstrong.
Alice Travers, The fiancee of Viii
liam Peyton-B. Creswell.
8 Ballington, Artist--Egbert Bost-
wick.
10 Fritz, Artist-Wallace Merrick.
II Yadder, Artist-Robert Leonard
12 Truckman, Conventional = Ewari
Day.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-03
WILL GIVE PLAY

The young people of the Baptist
church will give a play entitled
@Civil Service" at the gymnasium on
Saturday, December IL, at 5 p. m
Watch for posters and be prepared to
come out
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-03

Mrs. l.. A. Rock returned this week
from California and is now confined
to her bed at the home of her son
w. G. Rock.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-03

Beginning next week, season tickets
for all basketball games will be sold
The price will be such that by buying
a season ticket admission to each game
will be only about twenty cents for
for students. At this low figure a
large number Of tickets should be SOLD
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-03

The Domestic Science department.
has been doing considerable sewing
for the Red Cross recently. The girls
under the direction of Mrs. Claffey
have made a number of dresses and
other articles of clothing for unfOr-
tunates children in some of the other
schools.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-03

The football season lacked but very
little of breaking even. New suits will
This will entail additional expense
but with proper support and the sale
of a goodly number of season tickets
we shall be able to close the season
in fairly good financial condition.
One of the big assets of any school
for good schools should also be boost
ers for athletics and other student ac-
tiyitieS.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-03

One of the best football games OF
the year was the post season game
with the Santa Fe Apprentices last
Saturday. However, the score was
not as close as had been expected. The
High school boys piled up score of
Al to 7. The shop fellows were sur
prised at the manner in which the
High school out-played them.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-03

The Girls basketball team is play
ing the Flagstaff High school this
week end. 1t is expected that they
will repeat their Jerome victory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18

go back to the dressing tent, and maybe time for "chow'
 The older children, and they range in age from five years to 15, are just normal, healthy, happy lot of youngsters.
 They have real school teacher who travels with them, except when they are in winter quarters at Hou- stcn. Then the circus kiddies go to regular school, just like other children.
 On Sunday morning all 15 of the kiddies, including the two members of the "cradle roll" go to Sun day school. One of the "freks," who is very religious, teachers one of the classes, and regular-ordained minister, named Rev MT. Mosher breaches the sermons to children and grown-ups. And when circus kid gets sick, he is given castor oil by a real. old d-fashioned doctor, whose name is Dr. Pritchard. He travels right along with the show, with a well stocked medicine chest.
 Instead of cats and dogs and white mice for pets, Billie Boy and Marie and five-year-old Jimmie have Jumbo, the elephant, and Pinkie, the wee monkey, and lazybones, the cam el, for their bosom friends and pets. So when Thursday, April 22, comes and you Pine Bluff kids all go to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
GOttlieb Installs
 Lens Equipment

A complete lens grinding equip ment of the most modern manufac- ture has been installed by B. Got ting, in charge of this department
 his establishment. in West Second avenue The addition of thi scquip- ment vii lenable the Gottlieb parlor to serve the epople of the Pine Bluff territory promptly in filling pres criptions for eye eglasses, or rcplac- ing broken lenses. Dr. e. A. Koet- ting, in ehareg of this department
 is an optometrist of skill and eN
 pcricncc- equipped to detect defects
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
Denies Mexican
 GunbOats Seized

Douglas, Ariz., April 17.-J. M, AL vcras Tostodo, until the withdrawal of the state of Sonora from the gov ernmtn Of Mexico, collector of GUS toms of Agua Prieta, in q statement made public here today, said he had received message from Mexico City saying that the report that two Mex ican gunboats had been seized by Sonora officials on the west coast was untrue.
 "The two ships arc off of the coast of Colima and Sinaloa," said Tosto- do, "and their crews have sworn all legiancc to the Carranza govern ment.'
 Tostodo also said he had received information from "unimpeachable sources" that labor unions at Can aneae, Pilares and Nacozari, where are located big mining camps, had passed resolutions conforming the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18

circus comes to town Thursday, ev- cry circus kid who is able to be out. IS going to hunt up moving pie ture show, for mere circus IS noth- ing to them. They see one every day. There are 15 children who live with the circus because their parents do not wish to be separated from them. and the youngest among them is but two months old. She is Marjorie Smith, and her mother whose circus name OH the bill board is something
 very flossie and unreal, rides bare
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
bYD-CE0RGE IS |HhRCED WITH TIE l CRIME OF MURDER E
ECurtain Jury Also Brings
 Charge Against the French

rk. Ireland, April 17.-Charges Silful murder against Premier l George were brought in the fct of the jury in the inquest #the death of Mayor MacCurtain lis city, assassinated last month, \ was rendered today. The yer Ealso charges Viscount French, l fLieutenant of Ireland, Ian Mac son, former chief secretary; and tal police inspectors, with mur- , text of the verdict reads:
 find that the late Alderman las MacCurtain, lord mayor of died from shock and hemorh- kaused by bullet wounds; that las wi1lfully murdered under Instances of the most callous kllity; that the murder was or led and carried out by the royal
 constabulary, officially direc- y the British government, and eturn a verdict ,of wilful mur- Against David Lloyd George.
 Minister of England, Lord kh. lord lieutenant of Ireland, 6acPherson, late chief secretary eland, acting inspector general
 of the royal Irish constabul- Divisional inspector Clayton of loyal Irish consta bulary, Dis Inspjector Swansey and some unknown members of the royal constabulary."
 1t part of the verdict saying krime to the police caused no ise here, but few thought the would go so far as to charge premier, Viscount French and dacPherson with the murder, though the charge is likely to little more than an expression ntiment. It is different, how with the police officers who, e usual course would be eX-
 to be placed under arrest inn tely.
 verdict charging the consta- ry with the murder was a fore conclusion. It is known that Sim Fein leaders believed two
 ago that the verdict would charge the police as a body ut mentioning names. This less influenced Viscount French
 Sir John Taylor, under-secre- for Ireland. to ignore summons Do appear as witnesses. Elab-
 military precautions and the el of cooler heads among the Fein leaders, it is believed will (all serious trouble here. It is ted that the leaders who have hished against demonstration met with much opposition from lore radical elements. Some re-
 say that the leaders have d the arrest of some of the
 spirits who, it was feared,
 start fighting even in the face |e great odds against them in hape of machine guns, armored bnd tanks. No Sim Feiner
 confirm these reports, how
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18

Sonora state governemtn for with drawing from the national govern ment.
 General AIvaro Obregon still is in Mexico City. Tostodo said and will not be permitted to leave leave the capital until an investigation of the rebel chieftain, General Roberto Ce- judo is completed. Mexico City re ports, and reports received by Son ora officials at Agua Pricta had said Obregon and his campaign man agcr, Benjamin Hill, had fled from the capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18

back on the prettiest white pony and her father trains the elephants to stand on their heels Little Mar jorie was born in winter quarters at Houston, Tex, and is on the road for the first time.
 Then there's two-year- old Billy Boy, who takes his afternoon nap with his little head touching the big bass drum, and the noise doesn't t disturb him a particle. He only wakes up when the nice, big noise stops, for then he knows it's time to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
htry Shows, to Visit Pine Bluff
 ! Next Thursday

general supposition is that on day, there is no place a child
 rather be than at the circus. is probably true in most cases, here is one class of kiddies to a circus performance is 9 and who would rather see mo- ban circus any day. These he circus kids, and when the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18

the circus just remember that Billie
 Boy, Marie and Jimmie are at the
 movies having the time of their lives, just as YOU are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18

of vision and prescribe remedy as wei las to provide glasses on any prescription, or duplicate any broken lens, if provided with the pieces,
 T. B. Mcdaniel, iI.> V ss1 Eighth, grocery department, will deliver all groceries and fresh meats cash on delivery. Phone 25i1. 4-S-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
Hats at Great Price Concessions $8.5O, $10.OO, $12.5O,
 $500 The showroom" Samples of Noted New York Milliners

A sale that is in itself great style event, for these are the very latest Midsummer models from noted New York milliners. Our { sions, and they will be placed on sale Mon- day morning. Exclusive one-of- -a-knd styles beautiful hair braid hats, Georgette hats, and Georgette combined with summer straws; Leg horns and Leghorn and Tuscan combinations light pastel coorings
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17

Thad Harp of Rifle was in town
Thursday of this week.
For Sale-3speed motorcycle with
side ear, at bargain if turned quickly
Barker's Garage.
Miss Jennie Pepper has been on the
sick list this week and was unable to
go to her work at Weir's store, wnere
she is employed.
A. P. Billows, who has been receiv-
ing treatment for his eyes at the Glen
wood sanitarium returned to his home
at Sloss Sunday
>H~
A fine blue diamond, absolutely
perfect, just under half carat in
weight, is offered at bargain this
week, at Rawles jewellery store.
John C. Ritter of New Castle and
Miss Helen Jessup of this city were
issued a marriage license at the county
clerk s office Monday of this week.
80
Mr.. and Mrs Carter Of Grand June
tion are spending short vacation in
Glenwood. Mrs. Carter was formerly
Miss bessie Brown, who was teach
er in our schools several years ago.
Aubrey Smith, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Glenwood sanitarium was able to
return to the home of his mother, Mrs.
Olive Duffy on South Grand last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Larmee and lit
tie daughter Vivian returned home
Monday night from Ann Arbor, Mich.
and other eastern points where they
have been visiting relatives for sew
eral weeks.
Herbert Plath, an artist from Chi
cago arrived in Glenwood last Satur-
day night with George Dewitt and
family and will spend the summe,
months here, making sketches of our
beautiful mountain scenery.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wilson of the
flour mill south of town, and their
daughter, Mrs F'iossie Geretsky, who
is visiting them from Lost Cabin,
Wyo., motored to the Steek ranch near
Silt, Wednesday, and spent the day.
Oscar Nelson of Minturn was
brought to the Glenwood sanitariun
he first of the week for surgical treat
ment. His left leg was broken below
the knee in a runaway at his home
town last Sunday. He was accompan-
led by his father. Peter Nelson.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17

Mrs. Dan Lupton of Basalt spent
few days in Glenwood this week ha
ing some dental work done.
Carl Fulghum has accepted po-
sition at the Hubbard & Clark store
on Grand avenue.
viii Burnaugh arrived Wednesday
from the east for a visit with M
father, Ed Burnaugh, and sister, Vcta
Miss Nellie Witteman left the iii
of the week for Denver, where she
will spend vacation of several days
Mrs. F. Il. Peirce and children are
visiting at the home of Mrs Peirce s
sister, Mrs. A. ID. Urquhart of New
Castle.
J. II. Moreland, who has spent sew
eral weeks visiting his daughter, Mrs
Clark Bottorff, west of town, departed
last Friday for Haven, Kans
Capt. Walter Ainslie returned in his
aetoplane this week from trip
through Utah, and very successful
trip he found it to be.
80
The Hotel Colorado management this
week equipped the lawn in the grove
in front Of the hotel with some splcn-
did playground equipment for the use
of the children of their guests, and
he same is being literally patronized.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T, Starbuck and fam
lily returned to Glenwood this week
from Kansas City, Mo-, where they
have been located for several months
past. They concluded that Glenwool
Springs couldn't be beaten after all.
C. p, Rice and Joe BerO left We'd
nesday morning in Mr. Rico's Ford for
Salt Lake City, where they expect to
stay for about ten days They we've
accompanied as far as Craig by Mr..
Rice's daughter, Miss Florence, who
will visit friends there.
l.. G. Turner and family from Pratt
Kansas are occupying the Fl. G. Jessup
cottage, and expect to remain here a
month. Mr.. Turner is prominent at
torney in his home town, and he and
his family are enjoying a rest in our
matchless mountain climate
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17

Dean Sutcliff of Basalt spent We'd
nesday IN GlenwOod.
L. p Mattingly was down from his
home at Basalt Tuesday of this week.
80
Mrs Walter Moore of Grand June
tion is visiting in Glenwood for few
days. r-,
Mrs. James Ford returned Monday
to her Glenwood home, after ten
days visit in Denver
Mrs. A. H. Holloway was able to
leave the Glenwood sanitarium Sunday
and return to her home.
Judge John T Shumate left Thurs
day for Craig, where he will hold a
term of the district court.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swigart of Car
bondale were visitors to Glenwood on
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. G. Graham is spending the
week at the Steck ranch near Silt
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Steck
II. ii Brown of Los Angeles, who
was called to Grand Junction last
week by the death of his son Alta Fl.
Brown will visit in Glenwood the re-
mainder of the summer with his son l..
b. Brown at his home on Bennett ave-
nue.. He was accompanied to Grand
Junction by his son, +. NJ. Brown, who
returned to his California home after
the funeral
Parties interested in automobile
tires, and that includes almost every
body, should read the announcement
of F.. I. Claudon Co., found elsewhere
that his customers and prospective
customers should know how he can
best serve them. Read this advertise
ment in another column and take ad-
of this opportunity to learn
more about tires and the proper use
of the same.
Mrs. W. W. Frank, of Seattle, " ho
has spent the past six months in Oma
ha, is here for short visit at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. ]. P. Riddle
and will leave in few days for her
western home Her husband, DR.. w
w Frank, who is a captain in the U.
5. service has just returned from an
official trip to Siberia and expects to
remain for some time in the United
States. He is still in the government
service.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17

Mrs. Frank Brown and son Taylor
OF Leadville are here for months
visit
Attorney Elam B. Underhill of Ride
transacted business in Glenwood
Thursday of this week.
&HA
Mr. and Mrs. w. J Frost motored
to Rifle Thursday and spent the dav
with relatives and friends
Ben Gianinetti of Snowmass urd.,
went an operation for appendicitis
Tuesday night at the Glenwood sani.
tarium
marry "ardner and M. A. Gardner
were up from their ranch on Cache
creek transacting business in the c;+y
Thursday.
Mrs, u. C. Fitzhugh and two ,bil-
dren arrived last Sunday from tbeir
nome at Oak Creek for a few weaks,
visit at the home of Mrs. Fitzbugb,s
s'"ers' Mrs. Dorma Hemphill and Mrs.
~ A. Randall on Palmer avenue
~
Mr. and Mrs. George Dewitt and
TWO children arrived Saturday night
from Chicago and they will probably
remain here permanently. George spent
ms youthful days in Glenwood and is
siad to get back to the old town
again He is now employed bv his
rather, F. W. Dewitt, the painter.
~
DIR. Robert w. Walker Arrived in
.'ienwood Thursday morning from his
home in Oklahoma City. He left the
same morning for Ruedi, where Ii. "
spend several weeks fishing, returnn
to Glenwood later. DR.. Walker is a
frequent visitor to Glcnwood and is "a
strong enthusiast for Colorado's II
mate
The hay harvest in Garfield county
is about over, the first cutting of al
falfa having nearly all been placed in
the stack. For the most part the yield
has been enormous, far greater than
in ordinary years and it has been put
in the stack without any spoilage due
to rain, as is often the case. Yes, the
yield in tonnage is very satisfactory.
The chief concern Of the farmer now
is what this hay will yield him in dol.
lars and cents next winter.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Plans for Glenwood School are CON-
plete, and, upon payment of ten dol
lars deposit, may be obtained from
'he o!fic. of Harry X. Logan, pres /
dent of the board, or from the oifico
IF the .lrchitect, 222 Foster Bldg F.,
Denver. 'olo. All bids close July 81.
EUGENE G. GROVES, Architect
7-10-24
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
An NoU N G EMENr

We have taken over the agency for
the Chevrolet cars and expect new
line Of parts shortly. We will also be
able to take care of all Of your trouble
with Chevrolet or other cars.
TRTMBLE BROS. GARAGE
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
J. I. B U RIDGE

]. I. B U RIDGE
Registered Undertaken and Embalmer
Is now located IN his New Funeral
Home at 7la Grand Ave, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado. Where efficient
service is extended to all.
Mrs. ]. 1. BURDGE, Assistant
Phone Glenwood 59R2 Motor Hearse
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The Normal Institute will be held in
Leadville the first two weeks in Aug
ust For full particulars write Mrs.
Mary G. Clark, county superintendent
of Lake County.
NELLIE d. BROWN,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-17

-A6
,@has. -. s::, s:.:::;.
Nels Yost of Dotsero was a Glen
wood visitor the first of the week.
John l.. Conger made trip to Rifle
Wednesday of this week
~
Jerry Mahoney returned to his home
at Avon Monday after short visit IN
GlenwoOd
Mrs. Joe Blossom returned home
Sunday after visit in Aspen with her
friend, Miss Mary McKenna.
-
For SaIe-Maxwell car in good CON
dition, at bargain price. Cash of trade
SCHWARTZMAN' STORE
Mrs. j. w. Bell and daughter Jane,
and their guest. Miss Nellie McCloud
spent Wednesday visiting at the Stecll
ranch near Silt.
Mrs. Teresa Gerard and son Jesse
AMI son Jim and his VIE arrived last
week from Trinidad tor three weeks ;
visit IN Glanwnnd
Andrew Oleson, one of the county
commissioners of Eagle county was in
town the first of the week from, his
home at Gypsum.
Mrs VIM. Patch returned to her
home in New castle Tuesday after
spending several Gays in Glenwocd
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs Frank Channel
Miss Nellie McCloud of Durango is
visiting at the J. w. Bell home Miss
McCloud was resident of Glenwood
several years ago, having been employ
ed at the L. S. land office.
~
Mrs. T.. a. Kimberling and little
granddaughter of Salida are visiting
at the l.. b Brown nome for few
days, while enroute to Long Beach,
California.
Mrs. VIM. Patch of New Castle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Channel OF this
city visited Mrs. Patch IS sons, Andrew
and Harvey at the Dickson ranch,
"Cedarhurst' above Carbondale sun
day.
Mrs. Dick Mallor, former resident
of Glenwood is visiting here from her
home in Salida She is visiting her
fathe~. Tim Tinsiey of this city and
daughter, Mrs. {. G. Hornell of Sho-
shone.
Miss Emma Jordis of st. Louis, Mo.
is here for the summer visiting the
family of her uncle, Geo. Edinger.
This is Miss Jordis' first visit to Col
orado and she is thoroughly enjoying
her trip.
County Superintendent Mrs. Nellie
D. Brown and daughter Edith return
ed home Sunday morning from Salt
Lake, where Mrs. Brown attended the
meeting of the N. E. A. and also visit
ed with friends for few weeks.
IL. b. Brown has purchased the resi-
dence of Mrs. NJ. II. Streit of Grand
Valley. located at ia Bennett and
which has for some time been occupied
by the Helms family. Mr.. and Mrs
Brown will take possession about the
first of September
Mr. and Mrs Jack Munro and sor
Jack .Ir. of Rifle visited in Genwood
Sunday ut the home of Mrs. Munro 4
sister, Mrs. Paul Carton while enroutt
to Denver. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Munro s mother, Mrs. Nina Todi
who visited 6ver night at the Gartor
residence, returning to her home il
Rifle Monday morning.