davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05
ITEMS,

---.--nL :STaTE ITEMS.
The state potato crop on Oct. l was
estimated nj ll,36D,o~D bushels, com
pared with final estimate of 1O,92O,-
100 for last year The condition of the
crop on Oct was 81 per cent COM
pared with 81 per cent on Oct.
1, last year was u per cent,
the ten-year average. The de-
cline of $4,000 bushels in the state
crop during September was due large
ly to the effect of the hot weather dur
ing The latter pert of August and The
injury to the vines by frost early in
September. In contrast with the de
crop improved during September about
22,S59,OOO bushels, making q total es-
timated production for the United
States of 345,S44,OOO bushels. Even
with the Improvement during Septem
Der, the crop Ia still 82,524. 900 bushels
short of the AS. OoO, 900 bushel crop of
1920 and over $4,000, 600 bushels below
the 1878, ffve-year average, Of 371,
100000 bushels.
The effect Of the drouth on corn
since about June 1 In the north east
ern part OF the state continued to be
apparent In the condition figures for
corn, which was 20 per cent on Oct.
1, or % points below the figure for
the some time last year. and 8 points
below the ten-year average for this
date The indicated production Is 49,
775,0OO bushels, compared with ten
tative estimate of 1S,940,OOO bushels
last year. These production figures
are based on the assumption that ap-
proNimately 80 per cent of the acreage
planted to corn will be harvested for
grain.
Colorado IL the greatest sugar pro-
ducing state In the country, and sugar
forms by far the most valuable manu-
fnctured product in the state. The
manufacture OF sugar has ramifica-
tons that takes expert and common la
bor, the farmer, the live stock indus
Try and the housewife. There Is
scarcely a corner of "A citizens life that
1t does not enter Beet sugar manufac
ture had Its beginning in Colorado
over in Grand Junction in 1900, and in
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05
Twenty Years Ago
toms Taken From The Post Published
the First Week in November, 1901

The Hotel Colorado closed last Sat
arday, after the most successful sea-
son in the history of the house.
More than q score of the young
friends of Dee Weidenhammer sur
prised the lad last Saturday evening,
and very enjoyable party was the
result.
+. o. Vale, the FOUNDER OF the Colo
RADIO Telephone company, returned to
Glenwood Tuesday from a hunting va
cation, and before returning home
made trip to Aspen.
ing from a business trip to Denver.
Mrs. N S. Henderson returned from
che Salida hospital, where her daugh-
ter, frankie, has been taking treat
ment.
j. +. Slinkard this week moved his
barber shop from the Grand hotel to
the Walter building, just across the
alley from the postoffice.
The oil well at DeBeque is well IN
der way, but it is thought that the re-
port of an oil find was just . trifle
premature. Better wait little while
before you get excited.
Rev. H. Bulls has been appointed
an agent of the Colorado Humane So
ciety for Glenwood and vicinity. The
appointment is good one, and ono
that will meet with the approval of
our people.
Otto Barton, the d. & r. G. express
agent, has gone into the hills in search
of fat deer and his office is TEN,
porarily filled by c. R. Knox, cashier
of the company's office at Grand
JYnctlon.
1t is currently reported that Miss
Emily Cardnell is to retire after cleo
ton from her present position as dep
uty county clerk, and that her place
will be filled by Mrs. +. W. Korn, in
case of Mr.. Cardnell's reelection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwarz return.
ed early this week from summer IS
trip to Germany. They spent the time
IN the Faderland very pleasantly, but
were glad to get back to Glenwood,
where they will continue to make their
home.
A unique gathering was the Hallow
e ZEN party held Thursday evening at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. l.. A. Rob
inson The girls punched up and hid
out, and the boys gust couldn t go 70
the party until they found their
Duxeys, which was quite a task, don It
you know.
Misses Rhoda Belle Mcdonald and
Matte Rhyme, accompanied by Prof.
o. +. Davis, drove down from Carbon
dale last Sunday afternoon. They
greeted few friends without alight.
ing, and then, in the lengthen,ng
shadows, started on the journey home.
ward.
E. F. Reed, the d. & b. g. operator,
and his brother, e. S. Reed, of Pail
SADIE, and J. ID. Reed, of Guthrie Cen
ter, Iowa, returned early this week
from hunting expedition. They
failed to bag their full quota of fat
buck and will try 1t again.
The residents of Sunshine coal camp
have petitioned for a school in the
camp, claiming that the school hose
In the district, which is situated on
-Four Mile creek, is too far away to be
of much value to the residents of the
village. The matter is being consid-
cred by the hoard
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts Of
Colorado
,w..sr. s...s.s~ u,... M. s.-ss.. /,


Mr.. Mccullough and sons plan t. ~
build the grain elevator at Olney
Springs, which was recently destroyed
by fire The building will cost ap-
pro1imately $4,000.
The cabbage season has closed in
Adams county. During the summer
sac. ZOO worth of cabbage was han
died by the Brighton exchange, and
more than 5000 carloads shipped out.
Ten cars Of crushed marble are to be
shipped daily from the works near
villa Grove, Colo, for an indefinite
period. The Colorado Marble Corpor-
alton, owning the property, reports
one order for 100 carloads Of crushed
stone. Many cars of block marble al
20 will be shipped each week. The
crushed marble 10 to be used in max
Ing terrace work, or the new idea in
hard surfaced flooring. N
Robbers entered the First National
Bank Of Wellington but failed In an
attempt to enter the vault, according
to report to the sheriff at Fort Col
Inns. They had gained entrance to the
bank by means of q crowbar, and had
attempted to break their way into the
when they encountered reinforced con-
crete which they were unable to pen
etrate easily.
A corOner's inquest over the body Of
young HOusman, who was killed at
the factory Of the American Beet
Sugar Company at Rocky Ford, was
held and \ number Of witnesses eX
amined by Deputy District Attorney
Wallis, but the verdict was an exoner-
alton Of the company SO far n any
responsibility for the accident vas
concerned and the cause will probably
always remain mystery.
Maj Victor W. Hungerford, retiring
state commander of the American lie
xion, will represent the Colorado Lee
gion in Washington on Armistice day,
Nov. II, at the funeral services for the
unknown American soldier at Airing
ton cemetery. Major Hungerford, in
company with representatives of the
other state legions. will be part of a
guard of honor which will escort the
soldiers body to the grave.
The congregation Of the United
Discriminatory cburch NJ ny.land vot.d
at con,ra..,;on., moet,pv AZ Love
land NIX IN 40 IN ask the Co,orado
Presbytery for permission to adopt the
rotary plan Of electing ruling elders.
in place of the present plan OF life
membership The Rev. Rex Lawhead
NJ Grae,.v pres,ded at the meeting
and IL was ayreed that tho new term.
sbop,d no not Ies. than four veors for
the elder.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05
OLD METHODS ARE DlSLlkED
No Longer Produce Results Equal to
the Demands Of Transporta-
ton on Highways.

Road-huilding experts are eudeavor-
ing 10 impress the public with the fac.
that the old methods of building roads
no longer produce results eQunl to the
demands for highway TRANSPORTATION,
If the highways are to be developed 10
their capacity there must be better and
better highways.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05

Engineering departments of leading
colleges and universities in this coun
try are aiding national bodies and az
lively cooperating in the work upop
national program of highway re-
search.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05

First Ward-Petcr Thome and A. ".
Kcndrick.
Second Ward-Sam Dougan and H.
o. Switxee.
Third Ward-E. l.. Peisar and Henry
Kennedy.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05

Many Languages IN Philippines.
Such variety of races are repre-
sented among the Inhabitants of the
Philippines that they speak n total Of
more than thirty languages
Daily picayune., 1921-05-28

Mrs. Leona Burley and son, T. E. Burns. of route 3, were in the city yes terday afternoon.
 Mrs Virginia Powell of Gurdon IS visiting in the home of her daughter Mrs. J. B. Stone-( (Hope) Herald
 
 Rev. J. P. Kidd, the evangelist who will conduct the revival at the Pres byterian church arrived this morning on No. ] from Little Rock.
 Judge J. w Franks went out on the Gale road this morning to inspect some work being done by oyerseer Sampson. The Judge was well pleased with the work
 Miss Bertha Patterson accompanied by her sister Miss Lucy. returned to her home in Okolona today. Miss Patter- son was the English teacher in the high school here for the past term.
 
 Mrs. !. ]. Young returned Sunday from a visit to her brother. Dr. w. w. Rice of Prescott, and to her neice, Miss Mable Ethride of Hope. Kkolona Mes senger.
 Dr. and Mrs. l. F. Gentry of MeCas- kill attended the graduating exercises of the Hope High school last night their daughter, Miss Marie Gentry, be ing one of the honor pupils of the class -(Hope) Herald.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-28
WEAK; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Could Just Drag.-"Cardui Built Me
 Up," She Declares.

Kernersville, N. C.-In an interest inx statement regarding Cardui. the Woman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, Of near here, recently said: have known Cardui for years, but nevef knew It's worth until year or 90 ago. l was in a weakened, rundown con- dition. l became draggy-dtdnt eat or eleep to do any good; couldn't do any. 1hine without a great effort l tried different remedies and medicines, yss l continued to drag.
 "I decided to give Cardui . trial. an6 found 1t was just what really aoeAed. It made me feel much strong. eP econ after l began to use it. oe' - to eat more. and the nervous voak feeling began to leave. Soon ] Vas sleeping good.
 sCardui built me up as no oeAes tooic ever did.
 n used Cardui with ono daughtog vho was puny. felt bad and tired out all the time. It brought her right oue onA soon she was as we'll as . S111 could bs. We think there is nothin8 0ko Cardui."
 Do not allow yourself to become Voak and rundown from womaAly NsDubles. Take Cardui. You may flA1 . just what you really need. " 0ose than 40 years 1t has been used ~ 0Aousands and thousands, and foun4 - as Mra Nabe describes.
 ~ year druggiGek NO1N
Daily picayune., 1921-05-28

H E. Nolan of route : is in the city today.
 Jim Sutton of Sutton, was in town today.
 Chas West of Emmet, was visitor here today.
 A. H. Honea of Rosston is visitor in our city today
 H. M. Mccain of route ,, is trading in town today.
 G. B. Wells made business trip to Gurdon today.
 Dave Butler of Union church is in the city today.
 Miss Jeanette Mckenzie, who is quite II u,
 
 ". c. Mutt and family will motor to Fordyce tomorrow.
 ]. I. Wortham of Rosston, is yisi- tor in our city today.
  F. T. McGough of Laneburg, was q Prescott visitor today. Mrs. Mollie Francisco is spending the week end in Texarkana. ]. V. Mcdonald returned to his home in Deanyville this morning. T. F. Hughes of Emmet, was ill the city this morning for a few hours. Jim Caruthers of route6 is in town today. attending to business. ]. W. Ashby of McCaskill was in the city today en route home from Hope. D. Winfro. after short visit here. returned to his home in Oil City, La. K. J. Hall and J. c. Bradley of Bluff City, were in town this morning
Daily picayune., 1921-05-28

from their home in Nevada county last Saturday on visit to the family of MT. Joseph M. Osborn. Bud" Hooker is a mighty good man, and he has q whole lot of warm friends in this com munity who are always glad to see him. -OkOlona Messenger.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, with their pretty baby, motored over from Prescott Sunday and spent the day with Fred's mother and brother, Mrs. Judge Anderson and Gabe D. Anderson. -Okolona Messenger
 Harry Mack passed through on No. , on his way to Hope. He has been
Daily picayune., 1921-05-28

Miss Cora Buchanan who arrived home several days ago from Sand Springs, Oklahoma, is receiving treat ment in the Park Sanitarium.
 Mrs. M. E. Cantley and grand daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Cantley, left this morning for Stamps, where they will visit Mrs. Cantley's daughter, Mrs. w. R. Roman.
 Mrs. Maggie Smith and grand daugh- ter left today for Corning, Ark. Mrs. Smith has been visiting her son. T. J. Smith, who has been quite ill for the past week.
 Annie Jordan, Gordon Richards, Lu- ther Hamric, Lester Goynes, Tom liar ris and Oscar Thomas of Sutton are in the city for few hours and will leave here for Emmet
 Mir and Mrs J. T. Hooker came over
Daily picayune., 1921-05-28

IAL-pERSONAL
 Telephone Picayme,-Phone 2s2.


Mrs. J. H. Edwards returned to her home in Waldo after few days visit with her mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Kennedy
 Mrs. Dale Wilson left this morning on No. , for San Antonio, where she will spend a months ton.
 k. F. and J. H.Dillard of the Bluff Springs neighborhood, are in the city today on business.
 Miss Louise Greeson, arrived on No. ,, from Searcy where she has been in school in Galloway college for the past term.
 Mrs. Irwin Nelson and little daughter Pauline of route ?, went to Beirne to- day for a visit with Mrs Nelson's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Hayden Nelson.
 l.. ]. Cottingham of Sayre, is in the city today and called at this office and renewed his subscription for the best paper in Neyad acounty-The Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-28

in school at Henderson-Brown o,,, His father and brother I. H. and a < Mack motored up from Bodcaw to him and left immediately for Hona
 There will be reserved seats at n Presbyterian church at the Youno \. ple's Mass Meeting tomorrow aftern. for members ofthe B. Y. P. II ch.' tian Endeavor and Epworth Ieaor. :. hear lecture of MT. Fitch. Those vh have heard his lecture say it is ., very superior order and unusuallv |, spring and helpful.
 Subscribe for the Daily Picayun.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-28

Subscribe for the Daily Picayun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18
L. p. MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Women's Missionary society
OF the Presbyterian church met on
Wednesday with Mrs. A. A. Rounds
and held an unusually interesting and
helpful meeting. Excellent papers on
the first chapter of the study book,
The Bible and Missions" were given
by Mesdames Dawson, Shriller and
Vincent, which were followed by a
general discussion The amount of
the national thank offering was re-
ported to be $165,50O, the greatest
in its history.
a luncheon on March will feature
the last business meeting of the fis-
cal year. Election of officers will
take place and there will be toasts
and stunts, Members who expect ia
attend are requested to send their
names to Mrs. H. NJ. Chambers as
soon as possible.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18
MULLIGAN FEED MONDAY
FOR TWO HUNDRED PYTHIANS

Two score of chickens, with the
usual complement of spuds, carrots,
parsnips and other vegetables, will
find their way into the big mulligan
stew to be served Monday evening
by Evening Star Lodge No. 20,
Knights of Pythias. The annual
mulligan stew has become one of
the biggest events in local Pythian
circles, and the affair next Monday
evening promises to exceed all previ-
Gus efforts. The chief chef. Lee
Wenham, will concoct enough of the
favorite hobo dish to feed 200 hun
CRY Pythians. The mulligan feed
will be the occasion for the first APP
pearanCe of the Evening Star orches.
ira, just recently assembled by DR..
j H. Dirstine. DR.. j. F. Boiler will
be in charge of the athletic end of
the entertainment, and promises sew
eral fast boxing and wrestling bouts.
Other features will be looked after
by Neal Dow and Paddy" link.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18
MANY GIANT POPLARS
DOOMED TO DESTRUCTION

Hundreds of giant poplar trees,
many of them as old as the city it,
self, are doomed to the wood pile as
a result of an edict just issued from
the office of the city street and wat
Ell commissioner, and backed up by
city ordinance, which demands that
all poplar trees in close proximity to
sewer lines, sidewalks or street paw
ing be removed at once. The trees
have become a serious menace to
streets and sidewalks, in many cases
the huge roots upheaving the cement
walks and hard-surface highways,
as well as obsctructing the trunk and
private sewer lines. Individual
notices to remove the trees have been
sent to the property owners and un-
less the order is complied with with
in reasonable time the city will hire
men to do the work and assess the
costs against the various properties.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF
THEIR GUESTS BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs G. w. May enter
tanned number of friends at a very
ENJOYABLE dancing party in the old
Masonic hall Monday evening in
honor of the birthday of their house
guest, Mrs. c. G. Thompson, of Los
Angeles, Calf, Dainty refreshments
were served
Those who enjoyed the occa-
sion were Mrs. c. G. Thompson.
Mr., and Mrs. C. w. May, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Gilleland, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Cham
berlain, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Haasze,
Messrs. j. w Nicely, Stanley Worley.
Elton Gildow, Lloyd Moss, Frank Da-
Wis, Edward Bertram, Joseph Nc
Gavick, Ray Floyd, and the Misses
Thelma Hays, Eva Halter, Mabel
Slayton, Jessie Kirkland, Grace John
COX, Helen Fem and Hope Hennesey.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18
OIL PROSPECTS GOOD
ON GARRISON FARM

unsupported oil has added another
to the list of overnight fortunes in
the case of Seth Clarkson of Pull
man. Mr.. Clarkson took home
stead near Cut Bank, Mont, in 1912
and 'commuted IA months later.
A short time ago B. NJ. Bell, a
neighbor of Mr.. Clarkson s, started
to sink a well for a water supply. He
was unsuccessful at first, but finally
was rewarded with a belch of gas,
followed by stream of water from
the boring. 1t looked like good
water, but when examined was found
to have such a content of oil as to be
unfit for use The well was allowed
to run, however, and after two weeks
the water was pure.
Both Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Clarkson be-
came interested in this unlooked-for
oil and further borings have proved
beyond doubt that the oil is there.
1t is expected that Mr.. Clarkson
will form company in Pullman in
the near future for development
work
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18
COLLEGE ORCHESTRA TOURS

The State College orchestra o. 40
pieces, under the dictatorship of FRO
fessor Gottfried Herbst, with Mrs.
Ina Wright Herbst as soprano solo
list and Miss June Sanders as pianist,
made three-day tour last weekend
On Friday the orchestra appeared at
Cheney, on Saturday at the Lewis
and Clark high school, Spokane, and
Sunday afternoon in Rosalia. The
musicians were greeted by large and
apperciative audiences at each place,
Cheney and Rosalia turning out full
houses to hear the Beethoven pro-
grams. On Saturday evening, Febru-
airy %, the orchestra will give a con-
cert for the townspeople of this com
munity in the college auditorium.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18
HARRY PECK ARRESTED

Arraigned Tuesday on a charge IF
having liquor in his possession in
Justice Stocker's court Harry Peck,
Northern Pacific conductor, entered
plea of not guilty, and deposited
$500 bonds to assure his appearance
in court Friday afternoon.
1t is alleged by Sheriff Long that
Peck is owner of $4,000 worth of
liquor seized last week at a cottage
near Sharon, on the Palouse high
Way.-Spokane Chronicle.
Peck will be remembered by Pull
man people as a former railroad man
at this place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18
sPALDING ASKS HELP
FOR STARVING Cpr

"A famine, alarming in mo-
t'ons' today holds in its grin s.'
important provinces in Chin ,'ersl
the words with which President u are
son begins his Hppeal to the An M
people for aid. He further ~, s,'Oan
realize that this call, added - |
for the underfed children Of 49,. muse
Europe and the afflicted MAJ, ''ern
the Near East, and to the need s y :.
our own country, makes he.u, "
mand upon the bounty Of tho ue-
am confident, however tha. -
pleas Will be answered in eanor Nh
spirit" 1e'OuS
This appeal has been made -.
investigation through the Amor,.
minister in Picking, Mr.. Charlaa n
Crane. He has cabled thai =
Famine area includes all MARI. :,
Chilli, Shantung and Honan tbot
north of Yellow river and south
ilhe from Paoting Flu to flemish
with large sections of Shansi sh..,
and west Honan" All this nav
very little to us, but when we laon
that more than fifteen million noon,.
are involved, and the death list ri,
winter may outnumber the total lo.,
OF life during the great war unlo.,
quick aid is given, we NAV begin ;,
understand.
We are assured that "One dollar
month will take care of one persor
And we are further assured that tbo
overhead expenses are at a minimuu
Mr.. Crane says that the most of tbo
workers are volunteers and the n.ia
staff at headquarters is very limited
In the state of Washington. there
VIII be nothing used for overhead
expenses from the funds contribut.
ed is the word from our headouart.
ers in Seattle.
A plan is being worked ont by
which it is expected that wheat d..
nations can be handled and the grain
sent direct to the sufferers. DR.. W
A Spalding has been asked to act as
chairman for Whitman county. He
will be glad of any communicates
from parties interested. The banks
Of Pullman will receive cash dona.
tons and we have the guarantee Of
the Christian Herald of New York
and also of Minister Crane of Picking,
China, that Practically all moneys
raised for this purpose reach the &C.
tual sufferers
Whitman county and Pullman have
never failed to respond with a full
quota commensurate with the need
during all these years in which the
World is out of joint" They will
not fail in this crisis.
w. A SPALDING.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18
FARM LABOR MEETING

A meeting has been called to be
held in Colfax February 10, at the
court house, at 100 p. m. This
meeting will be attended by repre-
sentative farmers from every district
OF the county, who will establish a
wage scale for the coming year. The
executive committee of the farm bu-
reau will meet in the morning of the
same day and make recommends
tons to the afternoon meeting. This
IS question of vital interest to
every farmer. Make it a point to be
present and take part in the discus
sion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18
W. O. W. WILL DANCE

The dances given by the local
camp of the Woodmen of the World
have become so popular with the
members of that order that the camp
Wednesday evening decided to give
another on next Wednesday evening,
February 30, and NJ. d. Henry, f. E.
Prophet and c. e. Kuhn were named
as the committee to have charge of
the affair. The dance will be for
members of the Woodmen of the
World and those presenting written
invitations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18
A GROWING BUSINESS

L. R. Grow, who recently pur-
chased the Palouse Bakery, has been
deyoting some of his time to inter
esting outside towns in the Palouse
Bakery product. with excellent sue
cess. The demand for Palouse
Bakery bread has increased several
hundred loaves a day. The excellent
railway facilities make this the log
ical SUPP IT, point for a number of
small towns, especially those on the
W., /. & I.-Palouse Republic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18
GOES TO PULLMAN

Earl Reitzel went to Pullman
Tuesday and while there made a
contract with the Adams Grocery to
accept a position in the store. He
has been busy packing since that
time and will be there in time to
start work next Monday. Earl will
have the best wishes of his many
friends wherever he goes, and we
wish him -Oakesdale Tri-
bune.