davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05
AMERICAN LEGION TO oELE
1RATB A11uSTICE DAY

Armistice Day, November IL, will
be kept holiday in Glenwood this
year, the schools and places of bust
ness being closed and everyone win b
free to celebrate tho third anniversary
of the close Of tho world war.
Garfield Post No. 50 of the Amer.
lean Legion has prepared a program
in celebration Of the day, which n.
cludes a free barbecue 1t nooa. Q
double header football game in the
afternoon between the American Le-
gion team and the Rifle town team,
and the high school team and the
Meeker high school team. Another
feature Of the program will be box.
ing match and the day will be brought
to close by the big dance In the
evening
The Legion boys are planning on a
successful and fitting celebration OF
this anniversary OF the great day IN
the nations history.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05

l have often wondered what would
happen if for several generations tn,
human race wsss = ~ n gen
surroundings, absolutely free from
mental or physical exertion, and all ex-
cesses, including eating and drinking
in a. climate that was always equable.
Theoretically this ought to result in
a stronger and better race. But sup
pose that present conditions again OBJ
tanned after that. What would be the
result' In my opinion the world
would see the greatest amount of sick
ness and distress that it has ever
known. Our greatest physical asset Is
resistance and this comes as the result
Of fighting against obstacles which
higher power has placed in our way.
While I do not wish to infer tina
the laws Of hygiene are not of great
benefit, l do not believe that to be
constantly worrying shout every stray
germ and every gust of wind helps to
make anybody stronger or happier.
An excessive amount of caution
handicaps a person 3 usefulness and q
reasonable amount of hardships in
increases a person = strength. Instead
of being afraid to work for fear of
breaking something or afraid to think
for wearing out the brain it il much
better to eat good food, breathe pure
air, use plenty of soap and water, keep
AL wounds clean, and work with hands
and Brain until tired, and then sec to
II that we get mental and physical
rest, always believing that "to him
that overcometh' shall be awarded the
crown of usefulness which is earth =
greatest reward.-F. W. st. John, N.
d,
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05
P. z. o.s HELP PUEBLO Ln1AHY

During the early part of this year
the two PEG. chapters at Pueblo es.
tablished junior library in that city,
which quickly increased in size, and
which was = great benefit to the chill
dren of the community.
On the night of the terrible flood all
the books were completely destroyed.
Other PEG. chapters came to the res
cue however, and a call was sent to
the sixty-two chapters in Colorado and
these chapters, with total member
ship of 1900 ARE responding nobly to
the call.
The local chapter 40. this week
sent box of books to the library and
it is hoped by the end of the week to
have 1000 books on the shelves. The
local chapter also sent two boxes OF
bedding and clothing to relieve thes'
flood SURVIVORS who are In need.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05
HoLLAND-FoRD

Immediately following eight O'Clock
mass at st. Stephens Catholic church
Sunday morning Of this week Stephen
Holland led Miss Doris E. Ford to the
altar, where in tho presence Of . aum-
Der of relatives and friends Of the
contracting parties the couple were
united in marriage by Rev. Father ].
P. Carrigan. Mrs. Mary smythe, sis-
ter of the Bride, and Edmund Holland,
brother of the groom, were brid~nsid
and best man respectively.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served the wedding
party by Mrs. J. B. Deacon, mother Of
the bride. The bride and groom, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Gavin, left the same day by auto for
Salt Lake City, where they will visit
relatives and friends for a fortnight.
The bride il the youngest daughter
of Mrs. j. B. Deacon Of this city and
has spent most of her life in Glen
wood and is very well known and has
host of friends among the younger
sst.
The groom has been resident Of
Glenwood for many years, with hi.
brothers and sisters. He is . graduate
Of the Garfield County High school
and is q splendid auto mechanic, be.
ing employed by the firm Of Mccoy
Holland.
The couple will soon return to Glen.
wood and make their home in the
apartments in the Citizens Bank block,
ferly occupied by DR.. and Hrs. q.
M. Stewart.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05
SHAKEN UP BY A FALL

While working on the grade school
building Tuesday afternoon OF this
week Herman Mettslman in some
manner lost his footing and fell dis
lance of seven feet to the cement
floor of the basement.
Although able to walk to his homo
after recovering from the shock of the
fall, Mr.. Mettelman was confined to
his bed q few days recovering from
the bruises and minor injuries he re-
ceived.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05
Claims Proof That American
Soldiers Were Hanged
Over IN France
SHARP SENATE CLASH

Washington, Nov. Charges by
that many American soldiers in the A.
h. F.. had been hanged in France with
out court-martial or other trial stirred
up storm in the senate today, which
resulted in the adoption unanimously
of norder for an investigation at
which the Georgia senator will be
asked to present proof Of his charges.
A special committee, headed by Sen.
ator Brandegee, Republican, of Con-
necticut, was appointed after Senator
Watson had refused to present his
charges before the senate military
committee, because, he said, it was not
impartial. The first meeting will be
held tomorrow to decide on procedure.
Bitter exchanges between Senator
Watson and Chairman Wadsworth Of
the military committee and other Re.
publicans marked debate which pre-
coded the vote for an impartial in
quiry into the charges. Senator Wads-
worth denied vigorously that any
American soldiers had been executed
without trial, while Senator Watson
reiterated emphatieally his charges and
when criticized for refusing to present
his evidence to the military committee
agreed to submit it to some other body.
photograph Of structure which
Senator Watson described as a gal
lowe from which Americans had been
executed figured prominently during
r,.es heated exchanges. Senator Borah,
Republican, of Idaho said he also had
been shown that or a similar photo
graph. but that he did not regard the
evidence sufficient to warrant bring
ing the matter to the attention of the
senate of country, although two FIR
mer service men had vonched for il.
authenticity.
Senator New, Republican, of Indiana
entered the debate to submit informa.
ton which he said he had received
from the war department that Of the
members of the A. +. +. who had been
condemned by court martial, only nine
had been executed, whereas Senator
Watson had said that at least twenty
ono had been hanged, many without
having been tried, from the gailoks
which he said was shown in the pho
tograph.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05
PRESIDENT SAYS
PARE EXPENSES
Harding Promises Congress
Half Million Reduction
During Next Year
SUBMITS new FIGURES

Washington, Nov. 3.-The admins
tration expects to affect an aggregate
reduction in government expenditures
for the fiscal year 1929 Of e4s9, 0o0s
900, instead Of it's previous Estimated
reduction of S35O,OOO,OOO, President
Harding informed congress through .
letter to Speaker Gillett, made public
today.
On the basis OF the latest estimates
received, the president said the total
expenditures for the next fiscal year
stands at $3,49O, GOO 900. reduction Of
$94 900, 900 from the total of 4,O34s
100000 submitted to congress on Aug
ust 10. The presidents estimates wses
submitted in connection with transmits
slons of supplemental and deficiency
estimates amounting to $lSs, 900 900
which he said were taken int consid-
Grafton in arriving at the expenditures
total for next year. .-'--'-~-
The president q letter said:
81 have the honor to transmit here-
with for the consideration of congress
supplemental and deficiency estimates
In the sum of sls7 ,9s2, 57s.74.
| As factor in their confederation it
is to be noted that on August \ the
secretary Of the treasury stated to the
committee on ways and means that &C.
cording to the latest advices received
from the spending department and At
ter taking into account all estimated
reductions in expenditure, the treas
ury estimates that the total expendi-
ture for the fiscal year 1922, for
which provision should be made out of
the current revenues of the govern
ment, will be about n, $50, 900 900.
This in itself would mean = substa1-
tial reduction in current revenues and
expenditures below the fiscal year
1921.
cat the time this statement was
made by the secretary the results Of
the imposition of executive pressure
upon the spending departments, inaug-
urated at the meeting called by the
president of the body of business or
ganization, had not been fully develop
ed. On August 10, 1921, after . con.
ference, announcement was madv by
the secretary Of the treasury that the
administration, in cooperation with the
committee on ways and means, had de-
termined to reduce the ordinary ex-
penditures Of the government for the
fiscal year 1922 by at least $3.50 ,OO0,-
900 below the revised estimates pre-
scented by the treasury August 4. 1t
was also announced that the treasury
would provide for two items Of esti-
mated public debt expenditure for the
fiscal year 1929 out of other public
receipts during the year to the amount
of $170,00O,000. Thus the expected
aggregate reduction for expenditures
for the fiscal year 1929 WAS announced
as 100000 900, leaving the estimated
1914 100000 fro mthetotal Of e4,034,-
1929 as of date August 10, 1921, about
$5,o34, 1000 OO.''
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05
PAHENr-rEAoHERs PROGRAM

The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers assoc'at will be held next
Tuesday evening in the music room Of
the new grade school, at 1880 O'Clock.
The following program will be given,
and all parents and those interested in
the school work are cordially invited
to attend:
High School Girls Qusrtette.
Violin Duet-Fhoebe French and
Junobelle williams, accompanied by
Patricia Riddle.
Address, Cancer and Its Ptsvsa-
tion DR.. A. e. Smith.
The address win be followed By q
general discussion on the subject.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05
FAREwH1L pnr1gm

Mrs. G. W. Smith entertained num-
Der Of relatives At ner Colorado avenue
home last Sunday evening It 9 faro
well dinner for her son, Rsx, and his
wife who returned 70 their Asns In
Salt Lake City.
The following were ssevsA . Deli
cious five course turkey dinnsr. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Smith 81 flnily,
Mr.. and Nrs. Rolia aaith - Annily,
Mr.. and Hrs. nsx Smith, Ma 0seres
Dighton, Task Doll and Mr.. aaA Mn.
9. ". Saith and daughter, JsaAssts.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05
'o.D.T. CLUB HALLOWEEN PARTY

The members of the O.D.T. club de-
hghtfully enterta ned their husbands
with Ha,lowe ell party on Saturday
evening, October 30, at the home of
Mrs. Harry Prime on Blake avenue.
The rooms of Mrs. Primes home were
aitist.cally decorated in the orange
and lack of witches and pumpkins,
black cats and candle light. -.
Cards in the form of Monte Carlo
whist was the feature of the evening.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Jack
Cruteher and Mr.. Frank Jones, and
the consolation prizes by Mrs. Paul
Cribs and Mr.. Charles Westhafer.
At eleven o'clock twenty-five guests
sat down at one table to one of the
most delicious Hallowe ZEN suppers
ever eaten. In the center of the table
was large hollow pumpkin filled with
yellow chrysanthemums. From the
base of the pumpkin to each plate
were extended yellow and black rib.
bons, on one end OF which WAS the
place card and GU the other printed
fortune. The fortunes were the cause
of much hilarity and were most unique
in their ideas.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
p. g. Thurmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Cribba, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West.
hafer, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Baltic,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ownes, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Bruce McKeown, Mr.. and xr.
Harry Prime, Mr.. Walter Parkison,
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Crutcher, Mrs.. Evanseline
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Larmee,
and Mrs. Alice OoEysl
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-05
CAN WE IN TOO HYaEN1c ?

| have often wondered what would
happen if for several generations tn,
human race WDe = IN n gen
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
SCIENTIFIC PHENOMENA

ATURDAYS magnetic disturbances constituted phenmonea for O ad ayman No who viewed the heavens the height boreas could help being impressed The eff the aerial lights the primitive minds of Indians brethren better be imagined than described To hem the lights probably betokened something than tahn the magnetic exctaon of particles ill the upper atmosphere by disturbance the surface the with the speed of 18000 miles second the deli cate receiver formed by the earth.
 The study of materially advanced by the obse skilled astronomer meteorogist Commander Updega It by chance that he happened be here and in position collect data point far south that the observations will be of enhanced value.
 Auorae constitute but small part of the phenomena of the heavens they the kind notice the throng of the trained scientific mind The disturbance that them reflected troubles for the teegapher newspaperman but this where neither these technicans any others help themselves They wait for flood of ethera vibrations o subsde
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18

was actually and in good faith claim.
 ing any of said lands for agricultural
 purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and
 has not abandoned same, has a pref
 erence right to make homestead
 entry for the lands actually occupied
 Said lands were listed upon the appli-
 cations of the persons mentioned be
 low, who have a preference right sub
 ject to the prior right of any such
 settler, provided such settler or appli-
 cant IS qualified to make homestead
 entry and the preference right is ex-
 ercised prior to July 22, 1921, on
 which date the lands will be subject
 to settlement and entry by any quali-
 fled person. Applications may be filed
 twenty days prior to the above date
 but will not be allowed until the day
 set for opening thereof Ex-service
 men who served during war with | Germany will also have a preference right of entry for a period of sixty three days prior to the above date. Such preference, however, is subject to the superior preference of settlers prior to January 1, 1906 and listees. The SWH SWH, SWH NWH SWH, S15 SEA SWH, Sec. 25; SEA SEA, S1z NEA SEA, Sec. 26; N1z NWH NWH, NWH NEH NW4, Sec. 36; T. IS N, R. 4 E., c. x s. R. M., containing loo acres. The above lands comprise an individual unit and entry should be allowed cnly for the tract in its entirety. Listed without applicant List 5 4444. The SWA of Lot 4 (S.51| acres), WIZ of Lot 5 (1675 acres), NW54 of Lot 1902 acres), Sec. 13; the NEH NEA SEA, E15 SEA NEH, SEA NEH NEH, Sec. IA, T. 16 N., R. 4 E., c. & s. R. M., con taining TAPS acres. Listed upon the of Richard N. Duncan of Cornville, Arizona. List 3-4446. A tract of 120.72 acres, more or less, within Sec. 4, T. 16 N, R. 7 w., c. & s. R. M., described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. l, a Malpais outcrop, chiseled HI and marked VII l in blaze, bears s. IA deg. 30 min. E., 110 chs, i and an Alligator Juniper 36 inches in diameter marked WILL in blaze, bears N. 27 deg. 30 min. E. GAS chains; thence N. deg. E. 12.40 | chains; thence N. 79 deg. w. Is | chains; thence N. deg. E. 1875 | chains; thence N. $ deg. w. 50.90 | chains; thence s. IS deg. E. 7.S0 chains; thence S. 57 deg. E. IS chains; thence s. 20 deg. 30 min. E. IS chains; thence s. 26 deg. w. 1925 chains; thence s. Al deg. E. II chains; thence S. 82 deg. 30 min. E. 32.25 chains to place of beginning. Listed without applicant. List 3-4447. April 28, 1921. D. K. PARROTT, Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office
 First pub. May 18-W At.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18

The board Of supervisors was thanked by President Yount and by Manager Alderman of the Sheldon mine, for this assurance
 With the program of operation and development outlined by the Sheldon Mining company, this dis trict will be proven within the next several months. The showing at the Sheldon now is one of the most gratifying in the county and par ticulariy to the Walker district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of VERDE COBRE MINES COMPANY

The undersigned, citizens of the United States, hereby associate them selves for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, and adopt, execute, and acknowledge the following as the Articles of Incorporation thereof
 The corporators hereof are H. Wm. Stevens and Chas. T. Joslin, the residence and post office ad- dress of each of said corporators being Prescott, Arizona.
 The name of the corporation Is
 VERDE COBRE MINES
 COMPANY
 The principal place of business of said corporation is Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona, and branch offices may be established at such other places as may. be fixed by its Board of Directors.
 Il.
 The general nature of the business to be transacted by this corporation IS general mining, milling, smelting and reduction of ores; the buying, selling and leasing of mines, mining claims and the mineral products tkerefrom; the acquisition by pur- chase or otherwise and the sale and disposition of its own stock or that of other corporations, real estate mines, mining claims, mill-sites and water rights, and the working and developing of the same; the erection of necessary buildings, mills. and re duction plants, and the purchasing ol machinery, appliances and materia' for the same; mining for gold, silver copper, lead and other minerals and
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
WALKER ROAD
 .|S PROMISED

Work on the Walker road is al ready included in the regular pro- gram for county road work" said Chairman w. w. Midgley of the board Of supervisors, in talking the matter over with the members of the chamber of commerce attending a meeting with the board yesterday morning.
 "When county road work was cur tailed, it was necessary to take the man off the Walker road" said Midgley, "but we can assure you that the road to Walker will be put in passabie condition"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 355 acres, within the Coconino & Prescott Ma tional Forests, Arizona, will be sub ject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1900 GA Stat, 2j5), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona on July 22, 1921. Any settler who
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of VALLEY OIL & REFINING
 COMPANY.

The undersigned, citizens of the United States, hereby associate themselves for the purpose of form ing a corporation under the laws oi the State of Arizona, and adopt, exc cute and acknowledge the following as the Articles of Incorporation thereof:
 The corporators hereof are J. C. Heslet, Robt. E. Morrison, and Elm met T. Morrison, the residence and post-office address of all of said corporators being Prescott, Arizona.
 The name of the corporation is VALLEY OIL & REFINING COMPANY.
 The principal place of business of said corporation is Prescott, Yava- pal County, Arizona, and at such other places as may be fixed by its Board of Directors.
 II.
 The general nature of the business to be transacted by this corporation is as follows:
 To purchase, lease, bond or other wise acquire, own, exchange, sell or otherwise dispose of, pledge, mort gage, hypothecate, and deal in mines, mining claims, oil lands, mineral lands, oil, gas, asphaltum, petroleum, or the products or by products thereof.
 Or to acquire by lease, purchase bond or otherwise, water and water rights, to buy, build, contract, own, operate and maintain and to dispose of milling, smelling, and reduction plants, derricks, refineries, tanks, pipe lines, buildings, and such rail ways, transportation lines and facili- ties that may be necessary, proper and incidental to carry on the busi ness for which this corporation is organized.
 To buy, sell, and operate, any and all kinds of machinery for the pur- pose of developing and working, mining property, oil wells, or oil, or bearing lands.
 To carry on a general mining and
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-18
THE WHITE MANS EXAMPLE

URITANCAL persecution of the Indians has been
 of inspiration the American lterat since the Pilgrims landed Plymouth Rock preliminary falling upon the red Almost any member of the Indian Rights association today will tell that the of the friction between the abrognes and the pioneers the paeace lust of He The paeace religious zeaot be but he according the record particularly sentful of the Indians religion, such as it
 Now after period of than three hundred years has elapsed new light thrown situation velopment the be considered may that the pilgrims persecuted the simple children of the forest be- they in the way but because they given immoral practice quite common, to-vt, dancing.
 The one-step the fox and the shmmy did originate in the hectic brain of moderns They recrudescence Charles Burke newly appointed commissioner of Indian a fairs has made this discovery and he has issued order dea ing the Chippewa tribe immoral He directs they be stopped ~s is a s4 &s18
 him that they regarded by tribes religious If religious of particular nerefer with the religious beliefs of those authority they should be abosed the blue law poagans would force ews Sevenhy Adventist and agnoscs observe the Sabbath day and keep it holy
 The Putans have been yindated And connection may be said that contemporaries have also been vndicated They reived of great responsibility in that is made plain that the shimmy of Hopi Indian genesis
 child of intelligent and were, highly cultured representa- tive of the Caucasian
 That German exsoldier who wishes paint General shng picture ought be able put good deal of action the picture
 The prince of Wales reported be short of cash. His late grandfather also very popular
 Russian worlds greatest color1sts" says critic Some of them have strong weakness for red
 We do envy the artist who has been instructed select the prettiest debutante his job.