davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
Making Two New Fools

Mr.. American Citizen, whoever you
are, try to provide as well as you
can for vour daughter or daughters,
but let "the boy" provide for him
self. Anyway, that is what You will
do if you want your son to be a
real man.
There is not rich man who made
his money by his own efforts who
isn't glad, by the eternal, that he was
not born rich. He knows that if he
had been brought up to wealth he
wouldn't have had half the fun in
life-none of the pleasure of achieve
mentthat has been his. He knows that
great usefulness in life is not only a
distinction but personal joy. And
as he looks abroad at the lives of
wealthy men who got their money
from their fathers he congratnlates
himself on his great good luck that
he had to make his.
As a well-known American writer
remarks: Taking care of wealth and
spending it is business in itself"
The average young man who is given
all the money he wants has too much
10 lido spending il and doing the
things in life that wealth and "nc-
sition" are supposed 10 demrnj
When middle life comes he rc~r~e'
the fatuousness of it oil, but il is
too late. The golden houvs -'nen the
ambition for achievement flows the
strongest in the blood how" PASSED.
Nobody knows he'ts. he jov Of
'oing things, of hoi-~ real man Of
'@tion. than th~ MAN who becomes
-'ch thro Oh bie own efforts. No
body knows better than he tho fail
ure Of that 10Y in the man who was
brou"ht IN 10 wealth. lie knows il so
wei 'h9t of course. he makes "the
bow" 20 out and work for his wealth
49, lace in life. Does he notf
No be does noti The average
'ether who is self-made. gives that
son of his money he wants. and thus
plants two fools on the face of the
earth himself and his boy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26


Walker Whiteside says two Jews
we're walking down Michigan Ave,
Chicago, one day when suddenly
Aaron stopped and hastily started to
search his pockets Finally he paid
to his friend, "Cohen, I've lost my
pocketbook.' "Haff you looked BY
your pockets, Aaronlr said his
friend. "Surely, all but der left-hand
hip pocket" 'svell,D said Cohen, Ivy
don't you look in DAFT" because,
Cohen, if it amt dere, III dz2p
dead :"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
Accident at Midway

On last Thursday evening at the
Midway a reckless auto driver ran
over the little four year old dangh-
ter of William Heinrich, painfully
bruising the right hip and decorating
the abdomen. The same driver caught
the heel of Gano, the six year-old
son of Mr.. Heinrich. The injury was
slight. The escape from death of the
Little girl was close.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
Seal, Volsteader,
Refuses to Drink

volstead, the seal recently born
at the aquarium, New York, is dead.
Some said it died because there vas
not enough water; others declared
death came because the youngster
refused to drink from a bottle. The
day it was born the mother rescued
if from the furious father. After that
she neglected to feed her offspring
and the infant scorned bottle Of
fered by attendants.
There was no way to amend the
seals constitution so it could live
without drink.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
Sermon in 80 Words

A covington man saved $4,000.
Wanted more. Played the races. Lost
everything. Home went TO wreck.
Killed bis wife and cut his own
throat. Two children left behind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

The lard used in the United
States in a year would fill pail
295 feet in diamater and 1874 feet
deep.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

A married woman can have good
time thinking about the good times
she might have had.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

tuberculosis costs the United
States one billion dollars a year.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
TO CHEER DISABLED HEROES
to Aid World War Men In
Hospitals.

More than 1000, 600 men In alme0t
10000 American Legion posts in all
parts of the Cnitsd States and it's pcs
sessions have been enlisted in cam
paign to make life more worth living
to some 10000 sick and disabled
heroes of the World war who still are
patients in government and private
hospitals and to humanixe all act1vi-
ties that enter into their care and
treatment. Government bureaus at
Washington have supplied the Legion
with lists of these hospitals, about
1900 in number, and the number Of
ex-service men who are patients In
each. The country has been distrtctsd
according to Legion membership and
each of the Ave national vice com
manders of the Legion has been as
signed to supervise the work of Le-
gion posts, committees and individuals
In various states. A plan to take
census of all ex-service men, especial
ly those still in hospitals, and straight
en- out their compensation and insur-
ance claims. is included in the general
program The full weight Of the wom-
ems auxiliary of the Legion will also
he thrown behind the movement and
the assistance Of all loyal Americana
is being asked for and gladly accepted.
"These men in hospitals are our
first concern" F. w. Galbraith, Jr.,
national commander of the Legion
said recently, land the situation with
regard to them Is far from satisfac-
tory. They are coming to believe. and
justly to large extent, that their
country has forgotten them. Their
greatest need Is a friendly handclasD.
cheerful smile and an unqualified and
oft-repeated demonstration that we
have not forgotten them and win
never forget them while God gives us
strength to stand four-square with
and behind them 30 long as they need
our help. It's not our job alone-it's
everybody's job-but It's Just a little
closer to the hearts of men and won-
en- Of the Legion"
The Legion takes the position that
the MANNED World war heroes repre-
sent Americas fundamental obligation
and that the Legion. backed by the
full weight Of sound public opinion,
can make conditions with regard to
them as nearly perfect as human
agencies VIII permit.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received al the County
Clerks office until noon, March 4
1921, for the furnishing Of all tools,
material and labor for the construction
and completion Of an eight-foot road.
way on Divide Greek. Beginning at
Geo. Bunn's gate and running South
Westerly to old road on the North line
of Banta 3 ranch, being one mile and
a quarter, more or less, in length. To
fellow proposed route as staked. Road
to be constructed according to plans
and specifications on file in the Office
Of the County Clerk at Glenwood
Springs.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colo.
this 18th day of February, A. D. 1921
By order Of the Board of County
Commissioners Of Garfield County, Col
orado.
By WALTER J. FROST,
County Clerk
2-19-3-5
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19

the ways and means committee of the
mouse. This body of men, by the way,
is most earnestly and without regard
to party affiliations, attempting to solve
the problems involved in . protective
tariff bill, covering the commerce and
industry of the country.
In explaining the situation of the
producer, attention is called to the null
titude of tax gatherers; the interfer-
ence of governmental bureaucracy; the
high transportation costs in the face
of which we must compete with con-
modities produced by foreign labor,
paid with a deprecated currency. In
France, one American dollar is good
for three-and in Germany about ff-
teen. 1t said, if this situation contin-
ued, the only thing for the producer TO
do was to be elected to congress or &C.
cure some government job in Washing
ton. ..... ......... ....... ...
1t IS tough situation, and the coun-
try is suffering, and the steam roller
of bankruptcy and failure has already
many victim. But I am confident we
will soon have protective tariff Oh a
basis which no fairminded consumer
should criticise, and one which will
permit us to trade with the world at
rge.-Montrose Enterprise.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
ALARMING DECREASE OF
LIVESTOCK IN STATE

The United States Department of
Agriculture has recently issued bull
letin which shows very Encouraging
condition regarding the livestock indus
try of Colorado, a part of which report
reads as follows:
There was a decrease during the past
year in the numbers Of all classes OF
livestock for the United States and
Colorado, except dairy cows for the
state, and all livestock show marked
declines in average price and total val
ues during the same period. The total
numbers and values of all livestock in
Colorado decreased during the year As
follows; Horses decreased in numbers
IL 900 and in value $7,963, 900; mules
decreased 1000 and declined in value
$46l 900. mich cows held the same IN
numbers, but declined in value 81, 62i,-
900; other cattle decreased $4,000 ami
declined in value $22,720,000; sheep
decreased 81 900 and declined in valne
So, $4,000. On January /, 1921, there
were 4,22s,OOO Of the principal classes
of domestic animals on the farms and
ranges of Colorado, having total val
uation of $104, 507 900, compared with
$500 animals, January l, 1920, with
total valuation of $154 ,S92, 900, a de-
crease Of ~ per cent. in numbers and
$44s, 3s5,Ooo, or 31.6 per cent, in value.
The valuations of the principal class
es of livestock now held on the farms
and ranges of Colorado at the average
prices of January /, 1921, compared
with the average prices of January !,
1920, show depreciation as fellows;
Horses, $17 per head, 2l.6 per cent,
So 1856, 900; mules, $12 per head, ll.9
per cent, 100000; mich cows, 81 per
head. 1854 per cent, $4,624,oOo; other
cattle, 1880 per head, 27,7 per cent,
$16, 226, 900; sheep, 1920 per head, AIS
per cent, $s,2S6,000; swine. $50 per
head, a1.7 per cent, 81 ,953,o00. The to-
tai aggregate depreciation in the valu-
alton of the $4,22s, 900 domestic ami
mails on the farms and ranges of Colo
RADIO at present compared with the same
number at the values of year ago
| is $3s;3S5 900, or an average decline Of
$9.0s per head for all animals.
The total value on January j, l92l,
for the principal classes of animals for
the United States was 1925, 569,00O
as compared with $s,5o7 ,145,ooO on
January /, 1920, a decrease of *2,271,-
$4,000, or 26.7 per cent.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
pEBEoUE REPORTS sHALE
BOOM IN FULL SWING

--latest reports from DeBeque are that
the dream of lively doings in the shale
oil development have ceased to look
like mirage in the air. The Index
Shale Oil company has force of men
pouring concrete and will soon be set
ting up the big boilers and Blake crush
err which arrived last week. The com
pany is pushing the work as fast as
possible, and will in the near future be
turning out the finished product.
The Monarch Shale company is also
rushing installation of condensers and
putting the finishing touches on their
plant in the Con Creek region. They
have set no definite date for the begin
ming of operations, but expect to DO
able to set one very soon.
Hasry l.. Brown, inventor Of the
Brown process Of extracting oil from
shale, expresses confidence that before
the end of the present year there viii
be ten companies capitalized At one
million dollars each extracting oil l,y
his process alone in that district.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS,
Garfield County. Colo

ULfSN WOOD SPRINGS,
Garfield County, Colo.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the County Clerk and Re-
corder Of Garfield County, Colorado,
until noon, the 7th day of March, 1921,
for the furnishing Of all materials,
tools and labor necessary for the erec-
ton of a steel bridge with q reinforced
concrete floor and concrete abutments
across Elk Creek, at New Castle, Gar
field County, Colorado, on State Pri-
mary Road No. IL.
The County will furnish all the fab
ricated steel for the bridge, ready for
erection, and all reinforcing At the
bridge site. m
All proposals must be accompanied
by certified or cashiers check for an
amount not less than ten per cent.
no per cent? Of the aggregate sum Of
the bid. T@
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give a bond for an amount
equal to one-haf of the contract price.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
For further information, forms for
proposals, plans and specifications, ap-
ply to the County Clerk of Garfield
County, Colorado, or to the County Sur
veyor.
WALTER J. FROST,
County Clerk and Recorder.
First publication, Feb. -, 1921.
Last publication, March 4, 1921.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
Precious Mat,

We are told that there are but three
mats Of ivory in existence. The lar9-
est one measures eight by four feet,
and, although made In the north Of
India, has Greek design for a Dor
der. II Is used only on state occa-
sions. like the signing Of Important
state documents. The cost Of this
precious mat was almost incalculable.
for more than six thousand four hum
dred pounds of pure ivory were USED
In Its obstruction. Only the finest ana
most flexible strips Of material could
be used, and the mat Is like the nDest
woven fabric. HN
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
NoT1CE-cALL FOR BIDS.

The undersigned will receive sealed
bids for the construction of sewer
in Rife Sanitary Sewer District No. 2
of Rife, Colorado, in aecorda4ce with
plans and specifications on file in the
office of W. A. Smith, Town Engineer
and G. W. Pittman, Town Clerk, up to
and including the 7th day of March,
1921, at o'clock p. M.
Bidder must be able to give bond in
the sum of at least ten per cent. Of the
contract price to insure faithful per-
formance of the contract. The RICH.
to reject any and all bids is hereby re-
served.
BERT ELLIS,
Mayor of the Town Of Rifle.
2-l9-3t
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
App,e Crop Important

Ne other fruit crop means - nUeh,
~ essntry over. ~ apples d. No
eeAsf fruit grown In the United States
bss universally liked, used and relied
upoa, tall, winter and spring. A largo
eDple crop 10 rich In enjoyment and
iuapeetant ~ Z source Of sound health.
Ffem svsry point Of New. 4 y eoee
tee ~ whole country.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Estate of Andrew Swanson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of March, 1921, l will present
to the County Court of Garfield Coun-
ty, Colorado, my accounts for final set
Element Of administration of said es-
tate, when and where all persons in
interest may appear and object to them,
if they so desire.
Ollie THORsON,
Executor Of the Estate Of Andrew
Swanson, Deceased.
2-12-3-5
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19

srvc and supls, co. FARM. 1886
Lester, Sparks, coal, Meese.... 4.5O
Carbondale Mer. Co.. supplies,
Fuller Is. 90
Joseph Bellm, coal, CO. farm. 1873
Zeck's Garage, livery ........ $50
Pearl Cardnell, care co. farm. 324. 80
Paine Bros, supls, Brookins. 20.00
E. j. Howard, supls, co. farm. z1.oc
E. j. Ware, auto hire ........ $50
j. E. Clark, exp. j. Harris 80. 4.54
Ould & Smith, supls, Lynch. 1000
MOTHERS COMPENSATION.
Annie Rybka, mother 8 comp. rs. 90
Marguerite Reynolds, mothers
comp. 90
Hattie Anna Hunt, mothers
comp. 20. 90
Violet M. LaBranch, mothers
comp. ................. 5000
Edna Huckler, mothers comp. 20. 90
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
ROAD FUND.

HOAD FUND.
Rifle Motor Co., truck tires. 1898. 90
Q. G. Graham, supplies. ...... 7.25
H. I. Smith, road work ...... 100
VIM. Bentley. road work ...... $50
J. H. Heatherly. hauling lmbr.. 100
Ennis l. Harris, supplies ...... $50
Guy N. Sturman, mvnR grader. 100
Ernest WeatherAeld, road work 1880
D. B. Harlow, second payment
ON Namm Creek road ..... 1000. 30
George Blue, road work ...... $3.50
Erickson 4 A1cWhirtsr, lmbr. 81. ~
". L. White, road work 500. 1880
John Guadnols, road work 80. l17.00
TAos. NeNulty, read work ~. 1850
Doll Bros Z Smith, suppiiss... S.1c
Midland Garage. supplies ..... 1914
Doll Bros. 1 Smith, sappliss... N.A1
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
COUNTY BILLS.

The county commissioners have or
dered payment Of the following bills:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19
BOOK BINDING

Bind Magazines of all kinds and all
styles Of binding. Law and Medical
books rebound. Old Books rebound in
any style.
Dealers in Leathers of all kinds an
bindery supplies. I teach bookbind'ns
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-02-19

HIGHWAY FUND.
j. G. Weller, services at road
camp .................... lou. w
Ould & Smith, supls, I'd camp. Is. "a
Colo. Power Co., elec service,
road camp ................. 10. 90
H. s. Hendrickson, apples, road
camp .................. 3.0D
VIM. Dougan, rent for warehse 80. on
Hercules Powder Co., supplies. 9e.6A
.te,l poor FUND.
New Castle Cash Store, suph.. Is. on
Ould l. Smith, supplies white
Iide ................. 11.Og
Bert Cardnsll, livery I eoal... 1881
e. NeLsarn 0Gar. o., supplies,
xasAA ................. O.7H
u. L. Tssneh, ssal ............ S0.Ss
- Z. Maplas. ssyas, - fasa.. Hoo
Glsnwssa L. = ~. O., ~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
LAYMEN
DECIDE TO BROADEN
HOME MISSION WORK

Laymen of the Indiana Lutheran
Synod decided to take an active hand
in the mission work of the church at a
conference at the Y. M. G. A, at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon. Members
attending the conference favored an
extensive campaign to enlarge the &C
tivities of the Indiana Synod.
Ways and means of conducting
home mission work were explained to
the laymen by a committee consisting
of Adam Bartel, Richmond, Daniel
Wertz, of Evansville, George 7. Blue,
of Indianapolis; Luther R. Stein OF
Louisville, KY, and J. T, Frank Laugh
ner, of Whitestown.
1t was reported that great deal OF
territory in cities of 5000 and over
that are growing, lacks churches. II
was suggested that these cities pre-
scented a good field of work. These
places are being investigated by the
committee and it is planned to put
workers into these sections.
A special guarantee pledge was
adopted by the laymen. This pledge
is to be personal one and is not in
Guided in the regular pledges of the
church or its organizations. The
money obtained from these pledges
will be used by the Synodical mission
board to establish churches in the sec.
lions that lack them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
MINGO Mine CASES
SET FOR DECEMBER;
WILL PERMIT BAIL
CRv Associated Press)

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Oct. IL
The trials of c. F. Keeney and Fred
Mooney, president and secretary Of
District No. II, United Mine Workers
of America, indicted in Mingo county
in connection with disturbances in
the Villa mson coal fields last May.
were continued by Judge Bailey yes
terday until the December term of
court
Judge Bailey said the defendants
would be admitted to bail if they de-
sired it after Prosecuting Attorney s.
D. Stokes offered no objection. How.
ever, neither Keeney nor Mooney sig
nified what course that would pursue
The case of Reece Chambers and
Fred Burgraff, indicted more than a
year ago in connection with the kill
ing of w. J. Ferguson, one of sever
Baldwin-Felts detectives, killed in the
Matewan battle in May, 1920, was sci
for Oct. 81.
This will be the second trial fol-
Chambers and Burgraff on the same
charge. At the conclusion of the first
one, Sept. 20 last the jury failed te
agree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
MODERN CIVILIZATION
ISSLIPPING, DECLARES
LUTHERAN MINISTER

Modern civilization is slipping and
forces of disintegration have entered,
said Rev Henry c. Rohner, of Mans
field, Ohio. in an address before the
Synodical Brotherhood of the Indiana
Lutheran Synod at the First English
Lutheran church Monday night.
Our moral, ethical and spiritual de-
velopment has not kept pace with our
material achievements" he said.
Greed, covetousness and love of lux
ury have dominated our motives and
actions. We have become unbalanced,
accordingly there has been moral
breakdown. The sense of moral val
ues and ethical responsibilities have
been pitiably weakened. and in many
cases thrown overheard"
With the moral weakening, he said
went the sense of accountability to
the law and the requirements of right
relations with the social system.
1--WE haven't stood the strain of the
war and the reconstruction period.
said Rev. Rohner. I'VE have cracked
The times call for straight thinking
We must face the facts, disgraceful
as they may be-
Need Simple Virtues
There must be an elimination oil
dishonest and disreputable practices
and methods. We must come back
to the simple, fundamental virtues in
business, industrial and social affairs
THE world has made mess of its
ways. There is only one way, untried
as yet honestly and sincerely, which
will meet the conditions and solve the
problems of life in all it's spheres
That is religion, the Christian relig
ion.
After all, the worlds problems are
character problems. They arise from
personal relations and spring from the
character motives. The Christian re
ligion is the only solvent 1t has the
program for solution, and at the same
time has inherent power to carry il
out. The only condition is that it be
truly and honestly used and be lei
do its work"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
SERVICE TO OWNERS
OF AUTOS STRESSED
BY CAPITAL DEALER

George Wildhack. of Indianapolis,
an automobile dealer, gave a concise
talk on automobile and business con-
ditions before meeting of the Wayne
County Automotive association Mon
day evening at Whitewater.
Predicting better business condi-
lions, he proDhesied the disappearance
from the industry of Fly by night
concerns Less money was lost by
banks through automobile paper than
any other source, he said. The value
OF giving good service to auto owners
was also emphasized.
Harry Frankel entertained with a
few songs and recitations. The vari-
Gus dealers brought members of their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
MARBLE TRIAL END
EXPECTED TUESDAY
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND. O., Oct. 11.-Indica-
tons early today were that the trial
of Marian McArdle, charged with the
first degree murder of Daniel kaber,
her stepfather, more than two years
ago. would end before night fall. The
defense practically concluded its case
Yesterday when the 20-year-old girl
took the stand in her own behalf. The
state announced it would call several
witnesses in rebuttal after which both
sides were prepared to start their clos
ing arguments. Common Pleas Judge
Homer G. Powell said he expected to
charge the jury late today.
Miss McArdle during her testimony
denied that she took any part in the
plot to murder kaber. She admitted,
however, that she had often heard her
mother, Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber,
and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Brickel SO years old, discuss the muir
der plans and declared that when she
demonstrated with them they told me
to keep my mouth shut"
Denies Trouble.
Miss McArdle denied that she ever
had any trouble with her stepfather or
that she played the piano while Sal
vatore Gala and Vittorie Pisselli went
through the house few days before
the murder. She declared she might
have been playing the piano but she
was not conscious of anything else go
ing on. She added that she did not be
lieve the two hired assassins had ever
entered the house, before the tragedy
Gala who is srving life sentence
in the Ohio penitentiary preceded Miss
McArdle on the stand for the defense
He denied that he had ever talked with
the girl concerning the murder thus
contradicting Mrs. Emma Colvaito, one
of the chief witnesses for the state
who also is charged with the murder
as an accessory.