davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

P>RNJANS
s ~
James Doyle of Grand Valley was a
Glenwcod visitor this week.
Mrs. VIM. Smith of Reudi was visit
ing in Glenwood this week.
Henry johnson of Marble was in
our city Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Anne Thomas is spending this
week visiting friends in Aspen.
Floyd Buckmaster left the first of
the week for Silt to spend a few
weeks.
Mrs. Ethel Frost this week visited
at the home of County Clerk and Mrs
W. ]. Frost.
Chas. Bierschied and family of Ant
lers have moved to Glenwood to take
advantage of our schools.
Mike Nicolez of this city underwent
an operation at the Glenwood santita-
rum Monday Of this week.
John Heberling this week started the
erection of a new house on his suburb
an tract on South Grand avenue.
The Cardiff schools have opened
with Mrs. Earl Ware as teacher and
twenty seven pupils have enrolled.
Miss Edith Crook, who has spent
the summer visiting in the San Luis
valley, returned to her home this week
Carl Fulghum left the first of the
week for Boulder where he will con
tinue his course at the state university
Lloyd Haun of DeBeque ana MIS-
Ethel Irene Johnston of this city were
issued rarriage license Thursday
morning.
DR.. Z. j. Horan left the first of tht
week for Salida where he entered thu
Red Cross hospital for treatment for
his crippled knee.
J. G. Harvey, prominent real es
tate man of Pueblo, was in town tn
latter part of the week enroute iron
his ranch near Rifle.
Miss Edna Burkett "a nurse at tn
Glenwood sanitarium, underwent a
operation at that institution Tuesda.
of this week for appendicitis.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mathews of Aspen
spent Sunday visiting at the Gallo
home, enroute to Denver
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

J. G. Harvey, a prominent real es
tate man of Pueblo, was in town tn
latter part of the week enroute iron
his ranch near Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Mrs. WIN. Pepper departed Tuesday
morning for Fruita to join her hus-
band, Rev. VIM. Pepper, for the past
five years pastor of the Methodist
church here, who has been transferred
to Fruita.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Mrs. Mary Jones, mother of Mrs. F.
W. Larmee Of this city, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. B. E. Knupp, at Buena
Vista and expects 10 leave soon for
Illinois, where she will make An ex.
tended visit with another daughter.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Dore and lttle
son, Richard, went to Grand Junction
Monday, returning Monday night with
a new Buick which Jesse drove up for
the McCoy-Holland Motor Salos
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Wesley Curtis left Monday night for
Denver to enter the sophomore year at
the Denver university. Wesley is
taking course in Journalism and has
been chosen to edit the college paper
this year.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

The funeral of the late Danlel n4an,
who died at the county hospital last
Friday morning, was held Saturday af-
ternoon from the Catholic church in
this city, Rev. j. P. Carrigan officiat-
ing
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Mrs. Ethel Frost this week visited
at the home of County Clerk and Mrs.
W. ]. Frost.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Mrs. Joe Higgins and little son re-
turned TO their home in Grand June
tion Tuesday after making week IS
visit in Glenwood at the L. E. Soule
home.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cross and little
son arrived Sunday morning from their
home in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for a
visit with their respective parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Cross and Mr.. and Mra
&. W. Darrow.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Mrs. j. b. McDermott, who has been
visiting at. the home of her sister,
Mrs. George l.. Winters, for the past
two months, left Saturday night for
her home in LaMoile Nevada.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Mrs. Clair Stewart and Mrs. Blanche
Donahoo will leave Monday for Denver
to buy goods for the tSewart Book
tSore. They will also place an order
for holiday goods.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Mrs. J. E. Murray left Monday for
Grand Junction to visit relatives for
few days.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Mrs. Morgan Gavin is this week tai
ing her vacation from the Doll Bro
& Smith store.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Mrs. F. J. Swygart and two chiidrer
left the first of the week for Salida
where they will make their home. Mr.
swygart, who represents the De Lava
Separator company, has been located
here for over . year.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Agnes Newell of Little Rock, Ar
kansas, is this week enjoying a visi
with her friend, Elizabeth Mccarthy
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Nc
Carthy, at the Mccarthy home.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Harry Van Sycle of Carbondal'
came to Glenwood the first Of the
week and purchased fine 7-passengei
Buick car of the Mccoy Holland Motol
Sales.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Charlie Keck left last Saturda,
morning for Woods lake to recuperat
for a few weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Jesse and George Sherman were in
town Tuesday of this week from their
home in Eagle.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Mrs. Stuart Graham, nee Violet
Hammond, arrived Sunday morning
from her home in Lost Cabin, Wyom.
ing, for visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. L. Hammond.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Floyd Buckmaster left the first of
the week for Silt to spend a few
weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Kenneth Curtis, who has spent the
summer visiting relatives on ranch
near Longmont, Colorado, returned
home Monday evening to attend high
school here.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
PrpSONAL9
PNRAGnAHB
s20
james Doyle of Grand Valley was a
4lenwcod visitor this week

Mrs. Anne Thomas is spending this
week visiting friends in Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

A marriage license was issued at the
county clerks office Tuesday % ,nis
week to Wallace Siddoway and Miss
Nell Bourdette, both of yernal, Utah.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Gus Norgren of Centerville, South
Carolina, father of Carl Norgren of
Rifle, is receiving medical treatment
at the Glenwood sanitarium this week.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

The local baseball team went to
Eagle Sunday and maintained their
winning record by defeating the Ea-
gleites by the score of 8 to 7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Umbrellas, $3.50
AN EXCELLENT VALUE

TN L-NN T LLLEN 7 ' NALUE
A special lot of serviceable,
good-looking Umbrellas under
price, Covered with union taffeta
(silk-and-cotton) with tape edge.
Plain or fancy carved wood
handles, with wrist cords or rings
on Women's Umbrellas. Hook or
crook wood handles, plain or
carved, on Mems Umbrellas
$500 each. strawbrllgo & Croth!er-
Aisle 7. Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

nIso Ished there will be three
schooioted to this branch, with
scattl lasses for convenience.
Tb1ergnrten system will see q
radio cansion. There are now close
to 4 children in the 270 classes.
prov will be made for thirty or
fortf classes, with probably a %
nor Increase within a few months.
Tbihade possible by the revised
sal 1hedule, making kindergarten
70, Available for longer service. II
;s that there are $4,000 children
wbh kindergarten instruction In
tbd SO that this will help to fill q
prl need.
ystem also begins its year WITH
n head in DIR. Broome and two
n9es in the Board of Education In
ri Welsh and DR.. Cyrus Adler,
td the places Of Simon Gratz, re-
81 and Charles II. Edmunds, who
n the spring. William Rowen has
Elected temporary president of the
Ito succeed Mr.. Gratz. The ques
j a permanent head will be decided
,e annual reorganization in No
fr.
E coming year will see several new
les. A new course In science and
mt geography will be inaugurated In
schools, while a cours,
ew geography and nature study ir
grades started in the spring vii
full swing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
-FOUR ARE INJURED
IN DITCH CAVEIN
Two Hurt Seriously as They Are
Caught by Falling Dirt
in BrookIine
WERE LAYING SEWER PIPE

Two Of four men buried by sewer
ditch cave-in at Brookline, in Haver-
ford Township, Delaware County, are
in serious condition today in the
Bryn Mawr Hospital. The other two
are badly bruised and may be injured
internally, although physicians say they
will recover.
The most seriously injured are Jack
Boreth, 42S North Sixty fourth street !;
Linecho Mines. of 1927 South Water
streets Tony Azulia, Bridgeport. Pa,
and William Baloma, Norristown.
Boreth and Mines had nearly every rib
in their bodies crushed, besides being
injured internally.
Just before the in a light rain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

WHY not have your home immacu-
w lately clean all the time, so that
you can do away with the semi
annual overhauling to which most
housekeepers think they must submit
this is with an electrical SWEEPER
VAC, such as l saw at the shop of
Buchanan Electrical Supply Com
pany, IT'S Chestnut Street. You
will be delighted with a demonstra-
tion Of this cleaner, for like all the
labor-saving devices sold by Buch-
anans', it is the most modern type.
and has various hose attachments
to facilitate the cleaning of furniture,
etc. Moreover, 1t not only cleans by
driven brush which may be turned on
and off at will by simple lever arrange
ment. The Currenf is regulated by a
convenient switch In the handle. These
are distinct advantages over other
cleaners.
WHEN you return from your sum-
w mer's vacation, there will be
innumerable household furnishings
which YOU neglected to replenish
before your departure. And for these
articles you cannot do better than
to visit the store Of J. Franklin
Miller, 1912 Chestnut Street. But
above all, unless you already possess
one, you should ask Miller's to show
YOU a Laundry -Ette. a demonstra-
tion of this washing machine, | am
sure, will convince you not only of
its unparalleled laborr:,saving, fea-
lures, but of it's qualities of pre-
tAx Of fnlN
for this machine will wash your
clothes thoroughly and dry them.
the destructive wringer 1t is also e%
ceedingly easy to operate and the rapid
ity with which one Is able to get
through with the irksome work of wash
day should appeal to every housewife.
CECKEL Pears - the First Fall
- Fruit 1t was a delightful sur
prise to see them today at the store
Of Henry r. Hallowell & Son, Broad
Street below Chestnut. They are
wonderfully perfect and lusciously
sweet, as they come from the
famous orchards of Mrs. Solomon
Runyon. You will also be pleased to
hear that the first Cantaloupes from
Rocky Ford, Colorado, have arrived.
These Cantaloupes, well known to all
of us on account of their delicious
flavor, are unusually low in price,
only 5000 for crate of twelve.
People out of town who have been
taking advantage of Hallowells' re-
markable delivery service (you know
they guarantee perfect delivery within
1000 miles, as well as those remaining
in Philadelphia should take this op-
portunity Of enjoying these marvellous
| melons.
THE CHESTNJIT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
new YEAR TO TEST
EDUCATION PLANS
Use Of Junior Highs Will Be In
novation-Big Building
q Plans Made
100000 CHILDREN TO START

PHILADELPHIA schools will open mex
Thursday morning, beginning wha
educators see as new era in publ
education here.
Ordinarily the opening Of schoo
means the end of heavenly existenc
for n quarter of million children an,
the beginning of n season Of hard worl
for 5000 or more teachers.
But this school year will mark th'
beginning Of what is probably the big
gest reconstruction period in the his
tory Of the Philadelphia school system
Backed by the State Department o
Public Instruction, It will mark tn,
beginning of forward movement thai
will mean complete and efficient sys.
tom, providing free and democratic
education from the kindergarten to th'
college.
New High Schools to Open
OF perhaps greatest interest locall'
will be the opening of three new juniS
high schools, the Tilden, Thomas al.
8. Weir Mitchell. The first two. Il.
Gated respectively at Seventeen strf'
and Buist avenue and Ninth street q, NJ,
Oregon avenue, are new buildings, whbo
the Mitchell School, at Fifty 81, +,
street and Kingsessing avenue. has b, or
reconstructed for this purpose.
three schools will have provision 49,
five or six classes Of elementary pu '. -.
for their convenience. With the Ho IT ~,
School, at Fifty fifth and Pine strj -
the system will have four schools of ~ ~
type, the beginning Of an extensiveF ne
tenn of such schools in the near ful. To
These schools take in the sew, ur
eighth and ninth grade.
There will ha ROO0 pup;1o - khsw -
schools, enlisting the services obO
teachers and four principals. nk ,wu
B. Klein will head the Mitchell Spl, ..
DR.. Oscar Gerson the Tilden schond EE
Or. Henry Deiniger the new Tnas 81
School. 81
Estimates show that the totem 81
roilment OF pupils for the neyear III
will exceed $50 900. There, I be Hl
rs, 900 high school pupils, in Ej
crease of about $500 over last We, One 81
thousand teachers are enlisted this 81
branch and 100 extra will be ned to 81
take care of the increased eminent. 81
A shortage of about forty teach exists 81
now, which 1t is hoped an exo1ation 81
next month will eliminate. HI
Plan New Buildings 81
A school building prograBvill be 81
started out of So, 900, ,0OOan au- 81
thorized by the Board of tcation, Fl
g, 600 900 Of which will pably be Il
Coated in October. HI
1t is possible, that five csix new 81
'cbool buildings will be sized with 81
number of wings and altions to 81
'ther buildings. Most Of thnew type 81
'uildings will be junior hi, schools. 81
A new continuation cen will be 81
established at the Mccall Spol. With 81
he Hart and Hollingswoi Schools 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

"tHAI shall | wear?" 1t is the
" cry of both men and women
the first cool day that has a tang
of autumn in the air. You feel that
it is too early to buy new cIothirr
as you have not yet decided exactly
what you will want. At the same
time your summer things are reoIlv
not warm enough. The best plan is
to have some Of your last wears
suits or dresses cleaned and reno
waited, ready to wear. Bargs'. 1112
Chestnut Street, have been found nv
their host of patrons to be most eff
Gent both in cleaning and dyeing all
sorts of materials. l have just had
them c can a serge dress for me and
! am delighted with the result. It
looks as good as new.
Rect ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Mems Fine Madras
Shirts at $500

The kind of Shirts men can
depend on to wear we'll and keep
their colors. About 2O0O in this
special lot, giving a vide range
of choice. The value is remark
able at $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Mems Shirts. Sis

A limited quantity remaining,
so the price is much less than
regular. WelI-made of sturdy
shirting in attractive designs.
They will sell quickly at $1.l5.
StrawbridRe ClothIer-
East Store. Eighth Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
MANY ATTEND PICNIC
embers Of FaIrmount Business
Association Enjoy Outing

More than 250 members of the Fair
uount Business Mems Association
fsterdny gathered with their families
n their first annual outing at tho
trcunds of the Philadelphia Rife Club,
At Seventh street and Tabor road.
The business men and their guests
were carried from the association s
headquarters, at Eighteenth street and
Fairmount avenue, to the picnic
grounds in a fleet of motorcars.
Athletic games, speeches and an ex =
cellent dinner were provided. In the
evening an entertainment was held.
The association officials have planned
to make the outing an annual affair.
Charles s. Rocker is president of the
association. Bernard Scanlon and
John Bower are secretary and treas
urer, respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

had fallen and the workmen were forced
to take shelter for fifteen minutes. They
had just returned to the ditch when the
walls collapsed and the men were
buried under twelve feet Of earth.
While workmen piled their shovels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
8SQo7uRl &q~am

| Asst week l told you of a Won
- derful sale of Oriental Rugs at
the store of Fritz & LaRus, 1915
Chestnut Street, and | am very glad
to be able to announce to those who
have not already grasped the oppor-
tunity of procuring the finest rugs
at a very low price, that the sale
will continue until the fifteenth of
September. At present they are
ma king a special showing of Mosul
and Serape Persian Rugs. These
two kinds Of rugs are especially
beautiful in tone, coloring and design
and will harmonic charmingly with
your other furnishings. All of these
rugs are being sold at just half the
price that they would have cost YOU
last year. For instance, rugs meas
urlng approximately #. X 7 it,, are
now priced at from $3.50 to $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

THE old grandfather clock handed
i down to us from our ancestors is
indeed a thing Of beauty, but it can
not compete with the wonderful Hall
Clocks which saw this morning at
the store Of Bailey, Banks and BiddIe
Company. They are beautiful in
every detail; exceptionally fine in de-
sign and with lovely chimes, exact
reproductions of those of Westmin-
ster, Canterbury and Wilmington.
One of these marvellous clocks will
be a charming addition to the fur.
nishing of your home. 1t will give
your home a certain touch of com
fort which no other piece of furni-
tiure lure can supply, When buying a
tlme-p'eee of any kind it alwaVs pays
% get 1t from firm whose r"HlItatt33n
Is arG or the the highest standing; that clocks
banks and Bddle Compnnv keen ney!
rect time Is an established fact
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Best for School Wear
These Boys BlOuses
at Special Prices

Sturdy, well-made and comfort
able. And they are inexpensive,
too, as parents will be glad to
know, All with collar attached.
Striped PercaIe Blouses--4Oc, 75c
Fancy stripes on white or dark
90
White Cheviot Blouses-$l.20
BOYS SHIRTS, fancy striped
patterns, with neck-band or col
lar attached-$1.50.
PAJAMAS, Of fancy striped
percale, 2-piece style-$1.5O.
ONE-PIECE SLEEPERS, Of
outing flannel, sizes 6 to 16 years
-$l.25. s,rawbrIdgs A C,o,b,.r-
Second Floor. Centre, East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01

in an effort TO reach their comrades, a
telephone call brought Chief Of Police
Scanlin and Sergeant Seigle from Oak.
mont. With the aid of neighbors 1t
took only few minutes to dig the men
out. They were rushed to the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
Mattress Protectors
at a Saving

Muslin covered and quilted.
Protectors of the best quality.
Sizes, 36x76 inches, $3.50; 42x
rs, $2,75, and 54x76-$3.65.
34-inch Bound Nursery Pad
ding-$l.15 a yard.
strawbridge 4 Clothier-Aisle ls C.,,-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
Toughest Tough Luck.

Talking about touEh luck. almost
anybody will agree that an Amer
can citizen who inherits a brewery
these days is in about as bad a FIX
as anybody That Is what has hap
pened 20 Clair Simons OF Lima, WIG
has received word that ne has in
herited n perfectly good brewery IN
Baden-Baden. Bavaria As he can
not go 20 Bavaria and cannot bring
any Of the product of his brewery
10 America he might about as wei
have inherited the Rock of Gibraltar
At his request John L. Cable has
asked the state department 10 direct
GIlis L. Diesel. American commits
sioner az Berlin. 20 look after the
brewery until Mr. Simns can decide
what 10 do with ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

start And TN take a nice lay
stroll while you're doing D. Isn't
that a fair division or labor7"
-But. Lillian" 7 protested. ~tris
looks as n We weren't going 20 have
al our things with rs. What do
YOU meant"
IT mean" Lillian said. adjusting
her hat before the mirror that
don't think there's a chance IN tho
world ~ our getting anything with
IN committing distance before next
fall and we must be prepared for
any kind OF a shit. that happens
II we do have the luck 20 hit upon
something. such an arrangement or
packing won't hurt anything. and
II we fail 90 find what We want Sc
Will Toe the only possible way you
can manage"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

house back. When you've eaten
your Breakfast come on upstairs and
let's plan our campaign for the next
! two weeks"
I'm not worrying about MS get
tins the house back I uttered the
/ falsehood stoUtly It's what hope
he Will do, for. Lillian. I simply can
not let you spend your strength for
me any longer I'm goine 70 take
you in charge. my dear. and be a
most inexorable mistress II !
don't"
"Iu he IN a hospital. a ridfu,
brOken-down object in a week or
two-is that ito" she gibed. her eyes
fixed 50 keenly on me that couldn't
control an embarrassed flush. II
/ thought so she laughed lightly
then rose and laid an anectionate
: hand on my shoulder.
You and Dicky are dears." she
said and truly I am going TO be
very obedient 10 whatever YOU say
as soon as we are settled in our
new homes. Finish your breakfast
now. only don't hurry, and I think
I'll be able TO convince YOU in about
! two minutes conversation that I
/ have a very good workable plan IN
my head. which will not entail any
work or worry for me, the thing
which appears 10 be worrying you
most"
When Lillian left the room I hur-
ried through the rest Of my break
fast. remorsefully conscious that Il
was not Of Lillian I was thinking
most, but Of the puzzle which her
last words to Dicky had given me.
Why had she said so significantly
| Neither do you - Why had he
] flushed so understand!nEly? That
the reason my husband should rot
| live IN Marvin concerned me close
! ~ l could not but guess, yet I was
/ glad that I should hear nothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

There was such decision. such
finality, in Lillian's tones as she
voiced her determination to go on
with her plan of finding a home for
herself near us in the country that
I realized, with a selfish little throb
OF thankfulness Of which l was
ashamed, the futility Of opposing
her.
Dicbcy. however. was stubborn
That's a very good line. old
dear" he addressed her mockingly.
But it's all wasted on me Hunt
a home for yourself if you wish, but
I'm going to move heaven and
earth 20 stay right here"
You'll be more likely TO set
moving the place you've neglected
to mention" Lillian drawled. eff
you stir up that woman to whom
you sold the place. Try it out if
you want to, but remember this.
I don't want to live in Marvin
neither do you, she added slowly,
after a significant little pause.
I saw a little flush steal into the
brown OF my husbands cheeks. and
knew that whatever was Lillian's