davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21

Mrs. A. 7. Ctuteher and baby son
were able to leave the Glenwood sani-
tarium last Saturday and return to
their home ON Ninth street.
y - y
Mrs. George weirick and Miss Annie
Lee Higgins returned home this week
from California, where they spent the
winter months.
Mrs. Mary Whitbeck returned to her
home near Carbondale Sunday after
two weeks stay at the Glenwood sani-
tarium.
Mrs James Owens entertained the
Thursday afternoon club this week in
honor of Mrs. Charles Roberts, who IS
visiting here from Salida.
Mrs. R. W. Amspoker and baby boy
were able to leave the Glenwood sani-
tarium Monday of this week and re-
turn to their home near Sunlight.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McKinnon and
daughter Amy Belle came up from
Grand Junction Thursday evening to
attend the high school commencement
exercises.
William Oleson of Raven was II pa
tient at the Glenwood sanitarium fot
medical care a few days this weell,
but returned to his home Thursday.
The P. E. o. were pleasantly enter
tanned on their meeting day of this
week at the home of Mrs. Z. r. Nc
Carthy on Colorado vaenue.
District Attorney and Mrs. Frank
Delaney returned home Monday night
from Meeker, where they had spent
week.
Mrs. j. l.. Brewer of this city spent
Sunday in Aspen.
- - y
W. r. Lee of this city spent last week
visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. H. Hall,
at Silt.
= y =
Little Margaret Tracy of Leadvill"
spent this week in Glcnwood visiting
her sister, Miss Irene Tracy, who has
been teacher in the junior high school
the past year:
y y y
Mrs. Grant Taylor was taken to the
Glenwood sentarium last Saturday for
medical care.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21

Tho Sunshine club was pleasantly ~
tsrtainsd Thufsday Afternoon Il thh
week It the homo of Mrs. J. g. Woody
ON Cooper avenue. Tho afternoon was
spent in sewing, after which dsdsisus
refreshments were served.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21

antlned at the pest mouse Tor several
weeks with smallpox, is now able to
be out again.
Miss Frances Kallstadt, field secre-
tary of the Women's Home Mist 0nary
society of the Methodist church, will
be in Glenwood at the regular meeting
day of the society next Wednesday and
will speak at the Methodist church
in the afternoon and probably in the
evening also.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Holland of Lynd-
yaii, Utah, spent Wednesday in town
en- route to Aspen, where they will
spend the summer.
II. +. Stommel. manager of the Noun
lain States telephone office at Grand
Junction, and c. S. Ray, wire chief Of
the company, are transacting business
in Glenwood this week.
Little Ruth Bolton, who has been
making ler home here with her aunt,
Mrs. Grant Taylor, left Sunday for
Colorado Springs to be with her mother.
Mrs. Is. E. KLupp and little son Don
aid and mother, Mrs. Mary Jones,
spent Wednesday in Glenwood visiting
at the f. w. Larmee home. They re-
turned to their home at Shoshone
Wednesday evening, accompanied by
little Vivian Larmee, who will spend
the week end with them.
Mrs. Emma Bradshaw of Aspen spent
a few days of this week in our city.
ID. C. Belden and Paul Cribs of the
local telephone office, spent Wednesday
in Wolcott on business.
y y y
The telephone engineers have com
pleted the survey up the canon for the
new telephone line and are rebuilding
the same. This is the first time in six
years that the line has been of the
ground.
Myron Belden, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. G. Belden, left Thursday morning
for New Castle 10 spend week visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Claus Peters.
| y y y
Il i of tror Tod
| bus ness in Aspen few days this week.
| Clyde Roberts returned home the lat.
ter part of last week from Chicago
| where ho has been attending the Amer.
! lean College of Physical Culture and
taking vocational training under the
government. He is absent on sick
leave, and while convalescing will visit
erts, Of this city.
1 Miss Stella Williams, who has spent
the past three winters here attending
! the Garfield county high school, left
) yesterday morning for her home on Di
! vide creek to spend the summer with
/ her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Will
liams.
5. p. Sloss and son Alvin were In
!: town the first of the week from thei,
: home at Sloss.
: - y y
II. II. French, daughter Mary and
! son Merritt, Howard and Agnes Hub
I bard and Mrs. f. M. Clarke motored ia
) Grand Junction Sunday in Howard
Hubbard IS Dodge truck and spent the
day.
Mrs. L. W. Kutz of Gypsum returned
to her home Thursday evening after
. spending few days in Glenwood.
Mrs Claude Hall of New Castle
: moved to Glenwood this week and
joined her husband, who is employed at
at the F. A. Mechau barber shop.
y y -
; Mrs. +. l.. Cowden of Eagle wa. dis
missed from the Glenwood sanitarium
Sunday after ten days stay at that
} institution.
y y y
i Mrs. Smith Hunter of Pueblo arrived
Sunday morning for visit at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Mccoy.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21

Mrs. ]. A. Mohler and Mrs. jim
Davis of Emporia, Kansas, spent few
days in Glenwood this week visiting
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Lewis
while en- route to Portland, Oregon,
for an extended visit.
y = y
Clyde Sweeney of Reudi was brought
to the Glenwood sanitarium last Friday
he having cut his finger and severed
the tendon, but was soon attended to
after entering the institution and he
finger is now mending nicely.
y - y
Miss Andehran of Radium, Colorado,
underwent an operation for appen Ii
cities Wednesday. She was acc0mpan-
led here by her mother, Mrs. William
Andehran.
Mrs. j. F. Mccoy entertained at six
O'Clock dinner yesterday friday
evening in honor of the wedding ami
versary of her sister, Mrs. Smith Hun
ter, who is visiting here from Pueblo
Her guests were Mrs. Smith Hunter
Mrs. C. B. Mccoy, Miss Tthel Mccoy
Miss Vera Schwartz and Frances Me
Coy.
Francis j. Pitts and Miss Nola A.
Powers, both of Edwards, Colorado,
were united in marriage last Saturday
afternoon by County Judge j. W. Bell.
y y y
Mrs. Harry Dean and children came
up from their home at Silt the first Of
the week and spent several days visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Deans mother,
Mrs. Jennie Cooley.
Warner Tyler, formerly of this city,
but now of Denver, arrived the first
of the week from the capital city for
a visit with his Glenwood friends.
y - -
3sAiob 1ClC COO llOllhuu hEElNSu nOuuhy
night from her home in Denver for q
ten days. visit with her brothers, Steve,
Gus and Vincent Holland, and sister,
Mrs. Charlie Keegan, and her many
Glenwood friends.
Hugh Riley of Grand Valley was in
town the first Of this week.
y y y
p. H. VanClave, who has spent the
past six months visiting in San Saba
Texas, returned to Glenwood this week
and is at the home of his nephew, Wal
ter Farnum.
Miss Jane Kirk and her freshman
cooking class liked to the Cave of the
Clouds Tuesday and enjoyed a picnic
lunch.
| Sam Waters and mother returned
home Tuesday afternoon from Denver
where they had spent a week visiting
| ~ - -
Ray Kistler, who has spent the win
ter in Denver, returned to Glenwcot
the first of the week and has again &C
cepted employment at the Stanage For,
station.
Miss Hazel Ham of Grand Junction
returned to her home Wednesday afte
spending several days in our city.
| - y -
Byers ranch on Divide creek Tuesday
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. J.
Woody, and brother, George Byers.
y y -
| Miss Maurie Cole returned home las
Friday evening from Marion, where
she has taught school the past term
She will spend the summer here at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G
E. Cole.
w. G. Mcdonald went to Grand juno
ton last Sunday and returned home
with the ear and Mrs Mcdonald and
daughter Janice. The McDonahs went
to the Junction several weeks ago for
a short visit and Janice became i'll with
scarlet fever and was quarantined for
a number Of weeks. She is over the
disease now and is feeling fine.
- - y
Mrs. Ernest Cole left Thursday morn
ing for Silt to spend the week end Wis
ting Mt the home Of her brother in-law,
George McFaddsn.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
If Not, Why Not?
PARLIAMENTARY LAW.


I. Is II ever permissible for a
standing committee to sit DOWN.
?. When a speaker rs out OF or
der, whose duty is it to call a ply
sician?
3. In striking out an amendment
should the first two fouls be count
ed as strikes?
4. When the chairman recognizes
lady speaker. is Il necessary for
him to tip his hat?
3. why do they refer TO tho
minutes of the previous meeting
when nobody ever speaks less than
haH an hour7
Yesterdays Questions Answered.
/. a standing vote is taken oc-
casionally 10 give the audience a
chance to stretch.
2 After a speaker has had the
floor as long as he wants it, il is his
duty 10 put IL back where he got IL.
.. In placing a motion on the
table, It is permissible. in an emer-
gency. TO use a fiat top desk.
4. The chairman should be very
careful In putting a motion so as
not 10 forget where he put II.
8. To adjourn sine die means tC
break up the meeting before any.
body Is murdered.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

aNNhe@htt 49, '-sfa aa~h@f'@ @-a~t
The following transfers OF prop
erty OF rural New Castle county
county have been recorded in the
Office OF the New Castle County
Board OF Assessment:
George L. Hanson and Ruth A.
Hanson to william Conlyn and War
rem L. Smith. land at Penn Rose,
$3.50.
Mary T.. .Iartcr 10 James L. Han
son. land at Penn Rose, 81.
Mary +. Prost and George T..
Prost 10 James l. Hanson. land az
Penn Rose. 81.
James J.. Hanson and Myrtle A.
Hanson to William Conlyn and War
ron L. Smith. land at Penn Rose,
$3.50.
Timothy W. Steele and Myrtle Ella
steele to John Sabatka. Jr-- land In
Dalby avenue. Brandywine hundred,
$1,000.
James l. Hanson and Myrtle
Hanson to George +. Hanson, land
at Penn Rose.
James NJ Craig and Margaret a.
Craig to Frank S. Jester. land in
Firth street. Delaware city, $500.
Frank S. Jester 20 Elijah Bender
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
ARMOR NOW FOR
NEW YORK POLICE

NEW YORK. March 11.-Police
officials here are considering adop-
ton OF a plan already in use else
where OF equipping the police force
with armor.
Dr. Guy Otis Brewster. inventor OF
the equipment that is being consid-
cred, IS an experienced armorer.
Before he endeavored to put his
armor-suit on the market, he says.
he donned a suit Of IL at Lake Plea
tinny, walked out on the frozen lake,
and ordered a machine gunner sta
toned on the bank 20 open up"
Bullets rained all over me-" he
says, Il felt a rocking sensation as If
we're I'm a hurricane. But there
was no shock-not even discom-
fort"
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

in the lower courts. he appealed.
The case is still pending in the State
Supreme Court
Herrick. following his refusal TO
give up the Congressional race.
plunged enthusiastically into his
campaign.
So enthusiastically. in fact, that
no even went over the line into
Kansas and mounted a soap-box.
from which he pleaded with the
crowds to elect him. That was one
instance that Kansas did not live up
to its traditions as a battle-ground
FOR freedom and Manuel was ar
rested. He was released, however.
when his identity was learned.
His speeches during the cam
paign, are characterized by those
who heard them as being largely
readings from Upton Sinclair and
Jack London He also borrowed
slices from Harding's speech Of ac-
ceptance.
Manuel IS a large-boncd. round
headed man. Until four years ago
he wore his hair and whiskers long.
his hair waving over his shoulders
and his beard flowing down over his
chest. Neighbors say he had his
first shave wheh he was 38. His
hair grows like short stubble now.
His views?
Well
Manuel has changed. During the
| campaign some folks say he talked
100 much. Now those who have
tried 10 interview him report that
I "he slams a wicked door"
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
OKLAHOMAN
STARTS FUSS
New Gentleman in Congress
is Second "Sockless7
Simpson
NEW SHAVE AND
SUIT HIS ASSETS
By Newspaper Enterprisn.

ny newspaper enterprise.
WASHINGTON, March Mot
since the day . -sockiess simp--
son. Of Kansas, ana Cyclone Davis,
OF Texas has Congress been so up
set.
It's on account OF Manuel Her
rick.
He's the new Congressman from
the Eighth district of Oklahoma.
You sec, 1t happened this way:
Manuel has been wanting to 60
to Congress for a long time. In fact.
he's run on the Independent. Popu-
list, Socialist and several other "ist'
tickets in his attempt to land. But
he found himself up against a stone
wall. because Dick T. Morgan, Dem
ocrat had the district solidly behind
him
Manuel changed his policy in
1920 and filed on the Republican
ticket, $ the only opponent Of Nor
gan. ople laughed.
Then, after time for filing had
expired Morgan suddenly died.
People stopped laughing, and Re
publicans made frantic efforts 20
talk Herrick out OF the running. and
TO put another candidate in his
place. To no avail.
When the November avalanche
hit Oklahoma Manuel became Con-
gresham Herrick.
And now, with a new shave and
a new suit, he has come to Wash
ington 20 legislate for his consti-
ucnts.
VINO is he7
Well
He lives near Perry Okla. on q
farm inherited from his father.
At the age OF 20 he armed him
self with a Winchester and a paiI
OF pistols and boarded a Santa Fs
flyer. When the train reached q
lonely part OF the Cherokee strip
ne informed the smoking-car that q
was in the hands OF the Daltor
gang
The conductor was no sloucf
himself. Pulling the ben cord, III
d. started a rough house with tn
gang" which ended by Herricl
being taken to Guthrie unde
guard.
Henry ASP. attorney for the SAINT
Fe at that time. says:
1T was so claarly a case OF some
body having put up a job on tn
young man 10 stage a wild west ac
that did not urge prosecution"
A little later a ruckus occurrei
between Herrick and a neighbo
named DeVorak. Following IN
burning OF six grain stacks on De
> Vorak's place a few nights later
Herrick was arrested. charged witt
the crime He was acquitted. The
Herrick sued Devorak for maliciou
prosecution.
He acted as his own attorney
asking himself questions in cour
and then answering them. Defeate
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
BOYS TO SEE
PRINCETON MOVIES.

A five reel film, representing the
academic and athletic activities OF
life at Princeton. will be shown the
boys OF the grammar and high
school in the high school auditorium
tonight A moving picture OF last
years Yale-Princeton football game
Is ono OF the features OF the film.
The show will be given under the
puspices OF the Princeton alumni.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

Use the Want Ads for the plrch ase
OF a new home. farm or real estate.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

and Elizabeth Bender. land in the
public road from Clark's corner TO
the Chesapeake and Delaware canal.
Delaware City. $4,000. The plot con-
tains 1o.440 square feet Of land.
William A. Green and Leona H.
Green TO Eugene Minnor. land In
Appointments hundred. containing
In an seventy acres. $4,000.
George Harrison and Mary Ifar-
rison TO Jed L. Prunior. land at Hoi-
loway Terrace. s..
Henry G. Conner to George NJ
Evans, land in poncader hundred,
$4,000.
Charles Grier and Ida May Grier
20 Clarence T. Crossan and Mary
Ella Crossan, land In Christiana
hundred. along the road passing
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
What's Gone?
LumbagO
You Won't Stay In Bed Long n Yoa
Rub on Quick-Acting Begy's Mustartns

II does the work and cannot bIistsa
The tenderest skin.
Keep a box handy, for lumbago comes
quickly and you can bet you'n want Il
20 80 quickly when Il comes.
And i viii 20 quicker than you ever
hoped for and so viii sore throat. chest
colds. tonsilitiH. pleurisy and bronchitis
Begy's Mustarine often ends the mis-
cry and subdues the Inflammation be-
1ore most remedies you have heard
about get started
So why suffer for days while using
aiOw-acting remedies when rheumatic
pains are eased, neuralgia banished and
soreness and stiffness ended in double
quick time.
For every ache and pain and 70 ~
InhuenIa before it gets you, get Begy'U
hustarine, In the yellow bor-30 aud 90
eents-"the Quickest Patn Kiihsf -
Earth.r
n. b. Danforth, EclSerd's Medicin
Store.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
hrnnrh Ncwnort. aa.ann

through Newport. $4,000
Elizabeth q. Boyd. anciiiary ad-
ministratrix OF Mary T.. Prost. TO
Eugene sailaway and Josephine SAL
laway. land in Park Place. Belle
f0nte.
Nirden H. Pritchard and Martha
A. Pritchard 20 laura r. Phillips
and John Phillips. land and build
ings In Newport, on the north side
OF Market street. S4o0.
Manor Real Estate and Trust
Company TO The Delaware Railroad
Company. $1,000 square feet OF land
on the south side OF the New Castle
and Frcnchtown Turnpike. S575.
Use the Want Ads Tor the plrch ase
OF a new home. farm or real estate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-02

cemetery committee, will gladly re-
,eive any communication concerning
his appeal.
The second appeal is in behalf of
he school children. The League
wants to install sanitary drinking
.ountain on the school grounds, con
7enience that is absolutely essential
20 the health of the school children.
This money is to be raised by the
ale Of sandwiches also, which is an
deal lunch for hungry youngsters as
5 proven by their eager purchases
always. Anyone who desires to fur
lish few sandwiches for this fund
will please notify Mrs. P. NJ. Eel
sham. Similar fountains ara installed
n all schools where there is running
water and now that Edgefeld has an
abundant supply of good water, it
is only right that our children's
health should be protected by san
itary fountain.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-02
Death of Miss Ina Hill.

Several months ago, Miss Ina Hill
who had lived for number of years
in Edgefeld and all her life in the
community, went to Belvedere near
North Augusta to make her home
with her niece, Mrs. Osmond Will
liams. Mrs. Maggie Hill was also re-
siding there which made congenial
family group. Miss Hill had resided
in Columbia a few months during
last year, but desired to return to
her friends and relatives in Edgefield.
At about 9:30 on Monday night
Mr.. Roger Hill, her nephew, who
was at Belvedere, phoned to Edge
field that Miss Hill had passed away,
having fallen a victim of pneumonia,
and on Wednesday her body was
brought to Edgefeld, the funeral tax
ing place from the Baptist church of
which she was a member, Rev. G. w.
M. Taylor, pastor of the Methodist
church conducting the service, DR..
P. G. Lee, her pastor being out of
town.
The music was furnished by the
local D. A. R. of which she was
and this organization follow
ed in body to the grave. Beautiful
floral designs were laid on her casket
from many friends and organiza-
tions.
Miss Hill was greatly beloved in
was a kind friend and in
teresting in conversation, always
having congenial companionship in
her old age and hours Of loneliness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-02

Published every Wednesday in
The Advertiser Building at $500
per year in advance.
Entered as second class matter at
the posto4iice at Edgefeld S. c.
No communications will be pub
lished unless accompanied by the
writer's name.
Card of Thanks, Obituaries, Res
olutions and Political Notices pub
lished at advertising rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-02
Nominations For Palmafesta.

Interst over the state grows in the
.Palmafesta, the great spring festival
which will be held in Columbia the
week of March 27 to April 2. Who
will be Edgefeld county's representa-
tive in the contest for the queen of
Palmafesta is question that is be-
ing asked in Edgefeld. The young
lady who receives the highest number
of votes in the county contest will go
to Columbia as the guest of the Palm
afesta Association with all expenses
paid, including railroad fare, hotel
bill, etc. The following young ladies
have been nominated in the Palma
fiesta contest:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-02
Taxpaying Time Extended to
the First of May.

Governor Cooper yesterday morn
ing signed the joint resolution post
poning the time for the payment of
state and county taxes until May L,
with the penalties of per cent for
January, 2 per cent for February, 8
per cent for March and 8 per cent for
April. From May 1 to May Is the
penalty will be z per cent, and after
Nav Is executions 60 into the hands
of the sheriff.
The resolution as signed by the
governor was introduced the first
week of the session and was passed
by both houses and the free confer
ence report adopted. With the sigma
ture of the chief executive on the
resolution it becomes a law and tax
payers may wait until May l to pay
their taxes and will only have to pay
an interest or penalty of 3 per cent
as total, as the resolution provides
that the penalties shall not be COM
pounded.
Strong pressure was brought to
bear on the governor not to sign the
resolution, but he was informed that
in case he vetoed it the general as
sembly would override his action. The
resolution will mean that thousands
of dollars of taxes will be held up
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-02

We are trying to help you all we can
on any purchase you make here
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-02
Services at Methodist Church.

There will be Sunday School In
stitute at the Edgefeld Methodist
church on Sunday, March 9th, to
which everyone is. cordially invited.
The Trenton and Harmony churches
will join with us in this meeting and
it is desired that every person attend
all the services, morning, afternoon
and night.Mrs. L. P. Hamer, Miss
Grace Killingsworth and Prof. j. M.
Arial will make addresses which will
be of great use and benefit to all
Sunday School people.
S. B. NICHOLSON,
Superintendent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-02
Signora DeFabritiis Popular in
Augusta.

Mrs. Willis C. Holt, editor of the
Woman's Page of the Augusta Chron-
icle, in an editorial in the Sunday
paper, headed "Music Column Ap-
preciated by Club Women" has the
following to say of Signora DeFabri-
tits:
'The editor can not refrain from
again calling attention to the beauti-
full articles by Signora DeFabritiis,
which appear on the club page each
week. 1t is very gratifying also, to
learn from the expressions of appre-
citation, which have been received that
music lovers from the towns and COM
munities in the district are enjoying
these articles as much as the people
in Augusta, and are deriving much
information and inspiration from
them.
"The article today contains an un-
usual feast of good things, not only
for people who love music, but for
those who appreciate reading the
things which inspire them to higher
ideals and achievements.
"Signora DeFabritiis' influence is
already being felt to a marked degree
in the musical life in Augusta, and it
is the hope of the editor that many
Of the clubs in the Tenth District will
avail themselves of the opportunity
to hear her in concert, or lecture re-
cital, in the near future"
The following is a quotation from
one of Signora's comments on the
death of a recent musical critic in
New York, whose criticism she said,
"never left a sting"
unfortunately to most people,
the verb "to criticize" means "to find
fault with" "to disparage" the eff
forts of others, to tear down the It's
sue built by so much painst2king (if
not properly directed) work. They
forget, that every effort of man to
achieve an ideal, no matter how far
short he falls of the mark, is some
thing that makes stronger the mental,
moral and spiritual fiber of that man,
and that whatever the imperfections
surrounding the work, it must be
iadgea, not by comparison with what
some other more gifted person may
have accomplished in the same given
lime, but in the light of his own per-
sonal equipment and use of it."