davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18

SALES Man Wanted. "Agcricnc.I s,l..
mou 20 S.i. corrugated BuAr. ana NM.
Sh'pHiHs cenla.neTs IN EieHuOnb Tor a
Baltimore manufacturer on stri.;!.
commission basis ~ otner man .1u.Ti
eHe"d men ned andy state reference.
az. 'Nu' re"'c. 'Ni"nt Vf BhIcs and
So nat siuo ni Iuk"s YOU SELF 10. T. Jir
caro- Ino Dispatch
SA!-hsMA% orc who Is Intelligent. con
h..'hl'"Hf ana nara worker 10 repre-.
h'ht " reliable ana w.ll-osta D!t shod COIN.
Ihhy Ia. me state Of virginia. Salary
ana bonus With expenses advanced In
t't'E Eve fticfeDc+. past sales eHpcr-
fence. ".o sni telephone number to In
suFa ITonpt interview. Box u ti5 caro-
The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18

or Ietilyi aoI ..an Icaar,msn, man. 70,
position ln Maryland Sr.t. 18Th ~.
ana all details ia ui.t .ottcr.
hoA L 500 CAKE THE DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18

TIE SiIENANHoAi! For gent. furnished
housekeeping APARTMENT. rooms J
la us. p"s-tssiuu S"9t"moc !.
I Room FLAT. located near Cnirnborazo
f'arh; bEi.k construction. tiled bath.
electric lights. Scpdratc entrances: front
ana back uorShcs immediate. posses-
sion Morton g Thaih:rcr Frs, Ma
tional ba7k building. Phone Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
VACATlON-B BARGAINS
Used Car Department,
HARPER ONERLAND
CO., INC,
1888 W. BROAD ST.
Phones Boul. 1902.

and starter Ia best c1uIst..n ,vuh, ooaE
slayr itrns: y. Meyers sons Co
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
PEPPER TREE OF GREAT SIZE
Also 10 Of Quick Growth and Its Drop
ping Branches Are Particularly
Ornamental.

As the elm or nipple tree is to the
New England village, so is the pepper
tree (Schinus molle) to southern Cal
ifornia cities and towns. For beauty
Of shape and color, for grace and for
shade, 1t Is tree almost unique. Be-
Ing Of quick growth, the pepper tree
soon attains a large, luxuriant size
and the great dropping branches form
cool archways which protect passers-
by from the too vigorous rays Of the
summer sun.
The delicate feather leaves droop
and sway like those Of the weeping
willow. Silvery green, they glisten in
the yellow sunlight, and when the
panicles or clusters Of tiny pale flow
ers festoon each slender branch, the
whole tree is shimmering, fairy bou-
Quet. Soon the path under the arch
ways is sprinkled with the tiny green
| ish flowers, and grapelike punches of
green berries hang from the trees.
| Later, as If touched by mysterious
fire, a vivid red flames from each
branch of berries. The sunshine
glances through the green feathered
leaves upon the swinging punches Of
red fruit, and the trees glow in color
The breezes lift and turn, shake and
twist the myriad brilliant berries IN
til soon a gorgeous scarlet mantle II
spread for all to tread upon.-Chris
tian Science Monitor.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
WEAR RATTLEs ON ANKLES
Girls Of Mozambique Don Them to Aid
In Keeping Time In Their
Peculiar Dances.

Consider a country as big as the
York, with the capital near the south
ern boundary, having population Of
more than 100000 Inhabitants, of whom
only about l per cent are white, and
you have Mozambique, a Portuguese
colony In Africa to the south of what
was German East Africa. says a bull
letin Of the National Geographic so
ciety.
Mozambique is one of the oldest Of
all European possessions, and one Of
the richest in agricultural possibilities,
but is one Of the least known countries
in the world. There are five towns
and small, up-to-date capital city,
with a number Of military posts and
outposts. There are no deserts. salt
sinks, swamps or mountainous wastes.
The colony is altogether inhabited by
about twenty tribes.
Among the curious customs of the
land is the wearing of rattles by the
girls on their ankles at dances. Hol-
low spheres are made of palm leaf or
grass and are partially filled with large
seeds or pebbles. The noise of these
ankle rattles is supposed to assist in
keeping time In the dance. Similar or
naments are frequently worn by the
boys.
The popular music used at batuque
or ball is that Of the marimba, or huge
xylophone, which gives out blood
freezing death chant during the "ex-
preston" dances of both men and
women.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29

cd in the mines for about two years,
after which he was Transferred to Car
diff, Colorado. This was in 1894. He
worked as watehman at the coke ovens
until 1910, when the company ceased
active operations at Cardiff.
Mr.. Carpendale has spent most of the
past twenty-six years in Cardiff, com
ing to Glenwood two years ago, but con-
tinuing to spend his summers in Cardiff
Although he had nearly reached his
ninety fourth year, Mr.. Carpendale was
remarkably spry and active, never used
cane, and walked briskly ands in a
manner that put many younger mao
to shame. He very seldom allowed
anyone to assist him in any way. Dur
ing the past few summers he had done
ranch work near Cardiff. He always
did his work well and was possessed
of an accomplishing disposition. lie
was dearly loved by the Cardiff people,
who showed their appreciation of him
by every year rendering him birth
day party.
Mr.. Carpendale was certainly re-
markable man, and notwithstanding his
age he could far outclass many men
both mentally and physically who were
years his juniors.
Since the Civil War Mr.. Carpendale
has received a pension for his service.
in that conflict, and quite recently ths
amount was materially increased.
Mr.. Carpendale had been visiting his
son in Grand Junction for some time
but about two weeks ago returned tt
Glenwood to his room in the Douga1
block. He took i'll last Thursday will
acute indigestion, which terminated IL
pneumonia, from which he passed ava,
Monday morning.
Deceased is survived by two sons
Charles Carpendale of Grand Junction
and James Carpendale of Denver, an,
one daughter, Mrs. E. D. Creger o.
Book Cliff, near Grand Junction. Al
attended the funeral except his SOL
James in Denver.
The funeral was held Wednesday Of
ternoon at the Burdge undertaking pa,
Tors on Grand avenue, Reverend vii
liam Pepper of the Methodist churc
officiating Interment was in Rosebu
Cemetery beside his wife, who proceed
ed him in death about four years agc
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
EAaLE1rEs ARE HOPEFUL.

Local people are watching develop
ments at the Lady Bell mine on Horse
Mountain with daily growing interest,
as the advancement of the tunnel near
the 1000 foot mark Monday of this
week that point was near, and Super
intendent Billy Morgan announced that
the miners expected to push the breast
of the workings past that point during
the week.
For the past ten days there has been
a decided change taking place, indicat-
ing the approach of the contact be-
tween the shale and red sandstone
where former experience teaches that
the formation should make ore. For
the past ten days the shale, which for
nation has held steadily since the start
ing of the tunnel, has been penetrated
by the blue limestone, an encouraging
indication, and during the past few
days bodies of white iron have APP
peared in quantity. The best indica-
ton, however, was encountered when
small portions of the red sandstone APP
peared with the other matter taken
from the breast of the tunnel. That
there il a decided change in the for
nation close at hand is very apparent,
and the nature of that change is
watched for with great expectations.
| Two shifts Of miners are steadily at
work, breaking and moving % to 80
cars of ground every "a hours, and the
tunnel is making very rapid progress.
The Welch electric drill, which Is in
use, is giving excellent service now.
Local people showed their further
faith in the property this week, when
they signed up a financial guarantee to
keep the mine going until the first Of
May. This guarantee was made good
within three or four hours time by
more than twenty-five representative
citizens, who entered into the PROPOSE
ton without hesitancy.
We all expect to see a real mine on
Horse Mountain before spring gets
fairly under way.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
lneIorious Obstructionists.

Some folks are at their best in sprag-
gng the progress of others. They mis-
take the right to obstruct for evidence
of the power to construct. Yet what
child does not know the difference?
Any fool can stand in the way of prog
ress. And the more obstinate he Is the
better success will he have. But the
fact that he dare oppose himself to the
combined judgment of others does not
prove him a man of strength. In fact,
the chances are against his being in
the right. There may be some pleasure
In bucklng the crowd, but 1t takes a
hero or fool to do It. All honor to
the man who. knowing he Is right,
dares to face any odds in the exercise
Of his conviction. The world will hear
from such In the buildings they leave
as marks to fidelity and faith.-Grit.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
ANOTHER PIONEER PASSES ON

The Cardiff and Glenwood communi-
ties lost q much loved character in the
death of James Carpendale, affection
ately known, especially in the Cardiff
community, as "Dad," who passed
away in this city early Monday morn
ing At the very ripe age of % years,
q months and 81 days.
James Henry Carpendale was born in
Berkshire, England, June 81, 1897.
when about twelve years of age he
came to America with his parents and
grew into manhood in this country. He
returned to England Later and enlisted
in the Crimean War.
He again came to America and fought
in the Civil War, serving in Company
G, Fourth Regiment of Massachusetts
heavy artillery. He later served his
time in the United States navy.
In 1889 Mr.. Carpendale came to Pu.
ebls, Colorado, where he followed his
trade as carpenter, and was one of the
wsrkmen engaged in building the Pueb-
10 union depot. He was also an excel
lent shoemaker and considered that oc.
eupation as his trado.
1t was not long before Mr.. Carpen.
dale became employed by the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company of Pueblo aud
was sent to New Castle, where he work
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
TIMOTHY TINsLEY PASSES ON

Timothy Tinsley died at his home IN
this city shortly afternoon Tuesday,
following an illness of several months.
Mr.. Tinsley was born in Lancaster
county, England, on December 10, 1851,
and was therefore just past sixty nine
years of age at the time of death. He
came to America in 1871, locating at
Streeter, Illinois. In 1890 he came to
Colorado, locating at New Castle, where
he was employed in the mines at that
place.
Mr. Tinsley was a member of the Ma,
sonic and Odd Fellows lodges and the
pail bearers were chosen from these or
ders.
Deceased is survived by his widow
four daughters, Mrs. r. Maloy of Sa
Ida, Mrs. P. j. Morgan of Crested
Butte, Mrs. James Ford and Edna Tins
ley of this city. one son, Lawrence, and
two stepsons, Harold and Walter
Breen, and one step-daug hter, Miss
Martha Breen, all of whom attended
the funeral, which was held at the
Episcopal church in this city yesterday
afternoon at two o 'clock. Rev. Edwin
Johnson conducted the services.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
Laughing in Your Sleeve.

Judging by the fact that we have
this expression In French, German and
Latin, there must be lot Of surrep-
titious laughter in the world. But a
laughs a laugh for all that, and it's
good for the digestion. It's hard to
see how anyone could have laugh in
any Of the tight little sleeves that are
de rigueur this season. There's hard
ly room to have an arm In them. But
not so in the ''bell' sleeve of last sum-
mer, which was dminutive replica Of
the sleeves worn by the anclents, who,
not concerned with changing fashions
with the seasons, wore one style long
enough to make 1t famous. With them,
when anyone seemed to be screening
his face behind the long flowing folds
of his sleeve, there was always the
suspicion that he was Laughing In
his sleeve" And to this day laughing
behind anyone's back, whether It be a
fan or hat that screens It, we call
laughing In your sleeve.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
CAFETERIA SUPPER.

To the people of Glenwood we say
again,
Especially to restaurant fed men,
Thursday, February 3, between The hours
of five and nine,
Come up to the NJ. E. parsonage 10
dine.
A cafeteria supper, You know
Things like your mother cooked long
ago.
Don't think we are band of crooks
We are simply band of splendid cooks.
am sure you will never regret
Helping to pay any church debt,
For without a church a town is all
wrong.
Come and help the cause along.
February third; now don't you forget
It,
And am sure you will never regret it
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
Plants Great Vitality.

There is a creeping moss found In
Jamaica, in Barbados and other
Islands Of the West Indies, which Is
called the life tree" or, more proper
", the "life-plant." It's powers OF VI
taiity are said to be beyond those Of
any other plant. It Is believed to be
indestructible by any means except
Immersion IN boiling water or the ap-
plication Of a redhot iron. II may be
cut up and divided in any manner
and the smallest shreds will throw
out roots. grow and bud. The leaves
q this extraordinary plant have been
planted in q close. alright dark boz.
without moisture Of any soek and
stiIl they grew.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29

To the Creditors of Austin Morgan
Gavin, of Glenwood Springs, in the
County of Garfield, and District
aforesaid, bankrupt:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the 2lst day of January, 1921, the
said Austin Morgan Gavin was duly
adjudicated bankrupt upon petition
filed by him on the sexth day OF Janu-
airy, 1921, and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at the
office of the undersigned Referee,
Room No. PIP Electric Building, in the
City of Grand Junction, in said Dis
trict, on the 10Th day of February,
1921, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt, con
slider and determine the time and man
ner of any proposed sale of said bank
rupt property, and if a trustee is ap-
pointed, determine whether or not he
shall object to the discharge of the
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado,
January 81, 1921.
GEO. BULLOCK,
Referee in Rankrnntcy
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner'
Bitter tastef Complexion sallowi Liv-
er perhaps needs waking up. Doan's
Regulets for bilious attacks. soc at
all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
OVER -FOUR YEARS LATER M.

Barber sid: 81 havs prsvisssly
recommended DoaAS Ransy Pill, b.
cause Of The relief they savs ~.
Now after having Used then nses l
am stronger in NJ praise tAAa svss."
Price co., ct al Asa,ssA Dsst
simply ask fse hAasy yR-oDt
Deans ndAy rSls-tAs sans ~
NJ. Dasbss -. Nsse9-1l1oasa O.,
ARs., Dae1a,s. n. Z. ..
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
sTEADFAsT CONFIDENCE
The Following Statement Should Form
Conclusive Proof Of Merit TO
Every Glenwood Springs
Reader

Could stronger proof of the merit
of any remedy be desired than the
statements Of grateful endoIsers who
say their confidence has been undi-
minished by lapse of timei These
are the kind of statements that ne
appearing constantly in your local pa
pers for Doan's Kidney Pills. They
are twice-told and confirmed, with
new enthusiasm. Can any reader
doubt the followingi It's from
ilenwood Springs resident:
James G. Barber, carpenter, 1909
Palmer Ave-, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for baeksche and
other symptoms Of kidney trouble and
they have always helped me and re
moved the suffering. I have recon-
mended this good remedy. for yeen
and know It will cure Kidney csm-
plaints."
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
RANCH YOI BAiI

200 Acres, With modern improve
mcnts, 16-room house, well furnishsd
hot and cold water, bath, toilet, sts.
Splendid private water system fssa
springs. Fifty head Of cattle, sisAt
head Of horses, al kinds Of machinery
and Implements Place produces rs
tons hay. Splendid hsy and ssai,
ranch. First class watsr hight frsa
two streams. Graxi1g permit for IL
head Of Cattle. PSlss 14oy0eo. Aaa.ssA,
Wnl. 01QIH, Owns,
Dssa, o..
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
METHoDIsP CHURCH

Methods CHURCH
10 .. m.-Bible School.
II a. Incoming Service.
1870 p. m.-Eveuing Service.
Midweek meeting W,lnesdAy even
ing, 7.30 O'Clock.
Residence sls Blake avenue.
Phone Glepwood 1855.
REV. VIM. PEPPER, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
PILES
PuES
PILES l

cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching al
once, acting as poultice gives insta at
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
SOC and 900. williams Mfg. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkinson druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29

'IksT CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCLENTIgl
93l Cooper Avenue
sunday School, 10 a. III.
Sunday services. IL u. n
Wednesday evening service, 8 p, -
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoons from to p. IN.
All are welcome
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
THE CHURCHES
ST. BARNABAS CHURCH

ST. BARNABAS CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 Il. m.
Holy Communion at IL q. m.
On the secod Sunday of the month
the service will be held at Aspen.
Evening service at Gleuwood 1880.
ThiJd and Gourth Sundays, Morning
Services at IL a. IN.
Fifth Sunday. Morning Service at
New Casuc.
E'en,ns Service at Glenwooi 1880.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
REPORT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
APRIL 1 TO DEC. 81, 1920.

Receipts for nine months 1863 rs
Balance from last year. 1915
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29

To the Creditors of Austin Morgan
Gavin, of Glenwood Springs, in the
County of Garfield, and District
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25
HERO or THREE COUNTRIES


The unyeiiinE Of a statue TO s>iIuon
Bolivar known lis JAe George WA>h-
ington Of South America, took place
in New York April 10
There are statues of Bolivar In
Caracas, BOgota, Lima and elsewhere.
He WIS South Americas super1nan on
horseback. He drove the Spanish out.
He became "Jefe Supreme" of the
northern half of the continent. ("Hey-
fay SoOpraymaw, please signifying
Supreme Chiefly He fought 400
battles and escaped five attempted as
sassinatiOns
Bolivar has been described as "mer-
cur1al, Impractical, visionary, reckless
~ daring, vuingloriOus, sympathetic,
cunning, sensitive, intense, ambitious,
with no sense of proportion, cruel and
kind 10 the same breath, giving vent
to the highest sentiments of frenzied
patriotism, and practicing the most
absolute despot1sm-" History credits
him with having spent 80 per cent of
his large fortune for his country,
Venezuela, and with having made no
private use Of public funds although
long in control Of the revenues Of Co
lombia- Peru and Bolivia. He failed
in an attempt to unite all those coun-
tries under one flag. lost his power
and popularity and died 10 ex1la
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25
FINE TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON
Napoeon's Euioey of the Worlds
Creates: Man Regarded as Worthy
Of Etsrnai Preservation.

Approach Of the huudredth anniver-
sary Of the death Of Nupoiaon fiona
parte recalls the order OF he DAY
which he issued IN his capngity az
= first consul, to the French army OF
the occasion OF the death Of the first
President Of the United States. The
document is as follows:
soldiers Washington is dead I!
This great man fought against
tyranny. He consolidated the liberty
Of his native land His memory viii
always be cherished by the French
people, as well as by all free men of
the two worlds but more especially
by the soldiers of France, who, like
himself and the soldiers of America
in times past, are fighting for equality
the first consul orders that for ten
days all the standards and flags OF
the troops Of the republic shall be
draped with Grape [Signed) Bona
parte"
Not content with this, Bonasarte
insisted that an official eulogy OF the
liberator of America should be pro-
nounCed, In the name Of the republic,
In the Temple OF Mars, the name then
given to the chapel of the Palace Of
the Invalides. The task was confded
to Marcellin de Fontane, the poet, who
was given six days to prepare It, De
Fontane accomplished his task to the
satisfaction of Bonaparte, and it Is
generally agreed that his eulOgy of
Washington ranks among his very
finest works.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25
nEoE.=-=-....:...-.,e.,s., :, ,.:.:s..,:.=..s,nr
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The many friends of Nurse.
Eudora Damon are pleased to
hear that she is slowly GONZALES
ing. after two weeks of critical
Illness.
Modena Barnell is away for
two weeks visiting with her
grandparents, in Richmond.
Irene Farrell spent Saturday
in GrOVetOn, N II.
NJ and Mrs Martin Renell
mCtcred Wednesday to Mont
pelier, to attend the X P meet
ing
Mrs George Cargill and chill
dren are visiting relatives in
Morgan, this week.
MI and Mrs Harold Currier
a I'd daughter, Mildred, &C.
companied by Mrs w H Cool
broth of Portland, Me-, motor
ed Sunday to the Balsams,
4 r. DAVIS ana two daughters
Marion and Ruby, were IN w
leans Iuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Mason,
threc eranocnlioren ana 1riend
from Akron, Ohio, former resi-
dents of Island Pond, who mo-
tored East to st Johnsbury to
spend tnelr summer vacation,
were calllng on old frlends IN
town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs 3 E Blake &C
companied by Mr. and Mrs her
bert Aldrlch, mo1ofed lueSoaV
TO Men neI1er, to attend a X OF
+ meeting
Mr. ana WIS l'aud roster
2cC"0N@,9l@o by Mr2 Llzzi3
o@sPf, YRS OslPaa nae an"
George t2LElii moJored by way
o. AVeI!tI Lake canaan, ana
Norm GJIa1ioFd, ol4daE'
Mrs Heln!ingef o. BarFe, - IN
I2n:n: WIN sier nusoa I dentist
i1c NJ = Ar 'q n " meIN, .
W Az Dellllio mas it1u:n
eu 41; d n ;Mo " o visl' WIN
r rt'I'tisoe ~ e. d IL, iane S'lili
ii NJ Ia NJ ~ 1 Cp1 y 81 : w.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25
AMBITIOUS BOYS and GIRLS
are the ones
ST IOHNSPIIPY ACAnEMY

ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY
seeks to help in their endeavor to be-
come intelligent and influential citi-
Zens. d.
St. Johnsbury Academy is noted for
its successful graduates, clean athle-
tics, democratic spirit, Christian in
fiuence, superior scholarship, and
wholesome life in one of Vermont s
most beautiful towns.
The cost is exceedingly moderate,
ranging from $3.50 to $3.50 per year.
Scholarships are available for deserv-
ing students.
Correspondence with any whom we
car help is always welcomed
THEODORE HALBEg2T WILSON,
Principal
st. Jchnsbuty, Vermont
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25
LOCAL. HAPPENINGS

E E Blake and family and Z
J Durose and family motored
to Crawford Notch Sunday.
Earl Boyce and family Of
Ludlow visited relatives in
town the first of the week.
A w Gereaux wife and daug
liter, are spending their vacat-
ion in Megantic and Quebec
city.
H H Hobson and wife motor
ed to North Conway, N H,Sat-
urday, returning Sunday. ac-
companied by their daughter,
Miss Dorothy, who will spend
her vacation in town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-25
NOTICE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
1t having been represented to the
Island Pond National Bank that its
Savings Bank Book No. 1929 having
been lost, the registered owner has
made application for the issue of q
new book. Anyone claiming interest
in said book are hereby required 20
give immediate notice Of the same or
the new book will be issued.
Island Pond National Bank.
August 10, 1921.