davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
Why A Fighter Was Chosen

Fervently we hope that our ma
ton may not find it necessary to
measure swords with Japan or any
other country in the future. Yet
we may as we'll understand that
the hope may prove vain. More
over, it seems time that every
American citizen, whether man or
woman, were thinking seriously
about how to avoid the conflict
with our western neighbor,-or if
there must be a conflict, about how
to win it.
Japan is trying for rich prize;
and we alone stand in her way. If
she could control the Pacific, she
might easily absorb China and the
Philippines. Thus would she be-
come more powerful eventually
than the British Empire or any
other nation, not excepting our
own. And with this power would
come vast wealth, for the richest of
all the worlds markets are those of
the Orient. 1t is not hard to see
that if Japan were permitted to
have her way, the day would not
be far distant when she would
dominate the civilized world, or
that that domination would be
more hateful even than would
have been that Of Germany, had
the latter country won the great
war.
We openly oppose Japan's am
bilious schemes. She has shown
herself a cruel taskmaster in deal
ing with helpless, subject peoples,
far different from Britain in India
Or South Africa, or from our own
country in the Philippines. Aside
from this, we should never con-
sent to having the markets Of
Asia closed to us, since our nation
al prosperity depends largely upon
keeping them open. 1t follows
that we stand in the way of Japan's
ambitious designs. What she will
do about it remains to be seen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17

hands upon our children, seeking
to inflict pain upon them, because
they have aroused our wrath or
ire. Indeed, there seems to be
something low and british about
this sort of conduct on our part.
Do not the lower creatures strike
or claw when angry? This, it is,
that loses US the respect and affec-
ton OF the children. Not the ply
steal pain that we infict, but the
low, despicable motive that we
display, turns them against U.S.
just as we, ourselves, would turn
against anyone who treated us un-
Justly while blinded by unreason-
ing anger.
The better course is clear. 1t is
to wait. Not under any circum-
stances should we inflict any pun
|ishment upon our children while
angry. After the base emotion has
passed, we can once more be kind
and just; and even though punish.
ment may be as severe, the spirit
of it will be different and the re
suits even more so. In fact, ther,
is no need of mourning the ill-wil
: of our children when it becomes
necessary to correct them. Thi
result comes only when we, our
selves, have exhibited some unpar
: donable weakness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17

Mrs. Warren Harding, wife Of
the president, has been enrolled as
a member Of the Daughters of the
Revolution.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
"Aunt Dolly" Spencer

A canvass Of the voters of the
town of Milford, Ohio, indicates
that "Aunt Dolly" Spencer, the
towns most popular woman, will
be elected. mayor unanimously,
there being no opposition to her.
Aunt Dolly" as she is known to
every one in Milford, will be the
first woman mayor of any city,
town or village in Ohio. She has
been chief of police of Milford for
some time and has made a record
for keeping the town clean and
law-abiding.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17

The Pan-American Labor feder-
alton announces the recognition OF
women and hereafter will allow
them to have representatives at all
Pan-American meetings.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
The Problems of
HOME AND FAMILY
A Talk with our Wives, Mothers,
and Sisters
How Children Are Lost

Once we admit that punishments
inflicted in the heat OF anger often
lead to the estrangement of chill
dren from their parents, we are
confronted with the momentous
question of just how we may keep
free from this mistake in dealing
with our little ones.
1t ls not necessary to lay our
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
Our First Lady

The first lady of our land came
up to her present station by the
road OF hard work.
Though she was the daughter of
Marion's richest man, she earned
her own spending money as a
young woman by giving piano les
sons. When she married, she be-
came a diligent housewife; and
when her husband staked his little
all and mortgaged his future to
become owner OF a struggling news
paper, she promptly assumed the
post of circulation manager, look
ing after the newsboys, counting
out the papers for them, collecting
subscription money and keeping a
sharp eye out for new business.
She was real hustler for business;
and no small part Of the success
that finally crowned their efforts
may be traced to her untiring en-
ergy and sound judgment.
AS prosperity and worldly honor
came to them, she did not quit
work as she might have done.
Even when the time came recently
to pack up for the removal to
Washington, where she was to be
the mistress of the White House,
she donned house apron and a
busting cap and went up in the
attic where she "rummaged" thru
all the old belongings that had been
placed there for safe keeping to de-
eide what should be destroyed and
what should be taken along to
Washington. Passers-by could see
her white-capped head appearing
and reappearing at the attic win.
dow as she threw out to the man
waiting below various old hats
boxes and other articles that had
been marked for destruction.
During the campaign, she was
often beckoned from her front
porch to the street by tourists whe
did not know who she was but wht
were interested in her husband ant
the political situation. Away
she would answer the summons
and without any trace of impa
thence or affectation, she would ex
plain to them what was going on
often taking them inside to Sc,
how private home fares when i
becomes a national political head
quarters. Moreover, her treat
ment of such strangers was pre-
cisely the same whether they cam'
from a metropolis in a Pierce Ar
row or from the countryside in
Ford.
In her home town, she has tn
name Of being a hard worker,
good housekeeper, good bushes
woman, and not in the least in
clined to put on airs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
Housewives Corner
A random record of helpful
suggestonsi for busy home
makers
Glazed Carrots

Glazed Carrots
Scrape twelve carrots and cut
them in lengthwise strips. Cook
tender. Arrange them in a but
tered baking pan, then pour over
them a mixture of two teaspoons
salt, one-fourth cup brown sugar,
one-fourth teaspoon pepper, two
cups water. Bake in a slow oven
thirty minutes, basting frequently.
A cupful of kerosene to each pail
of lukewarm water is just the thing
for washing shellacked floors.
Discarded talking machine nee
dies make excellent substitutes for
brads to use when framing pictures.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
Carrots for Compilations

Carrots for Compilations
Would you have a complexion
that puts the rose, the peach and
the apple blossom all to shame?
Eat carrots, raw or cooked. You
don't like them? You would if
you cooked them properly. Try
concealing their favor at first by
roasting them with your meat,
then gradually you will reach the
point at which you can sit down
to read your favorite novel,
munching a raw carrot instead of
the proverbial bonbons.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
Bungalow Apron Handy

My niece who drives her own
car and is machinist en-, Ugh to
make minor repairs when things go
wrong, always keeps bungalow
apron in the pocket OF her car for
emergencies. Thus protected from
head to foot, she can wear her
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
Learn from Indians

1t is said the Indians never
strike one Of their children. A
blow given is considered deadly
insult and they will not subject
their offspring to such an indig-
nifty. And yet, as rule the In
dian children are far more obedi-
ent than are the children of the
so-called "civilized' and more Gull
tured white nations.
Indian mothers teach their chill
dren self-control from babyhood
and outbursts Of passion, which are
so common among us, are unknown
with them,
An ungovernable temper is Sc
rious handicap and if we would
teach our children self-control we
must practice self-control.
Mrs. Warren Harding, wife OF
the president, has been enrolled as
a member of the Daughters of the
Revolution.
The Pan-American Labor FEEDER.
alton announces the recognition OF
women and hereafter will allow
them to have representatives at all
Pan-American meetings.
The indications are that the
1921 census figures will show that
there are in the United States
more than twelve million womer
employed in gainful occupations.
Mrs. D. G. Pierce was elected
mayor of Goodhue, Minnesota
and Mrs. Mary Sirin was chosen tc
similar Office in Winton, where
Mrs. Wilhelma Hill was nance
city clerk, returns from village
elections showed.
Last year American womer
spent s5o,ooo,ooo to powder theiu
noses, according to government
statistics. Personal observation
leads us to believe that the jot
could have been just as we'll don.
on about half this appropriation
for we pounded the rest of it GU,
of the bedroom rug at house
cleaning time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-17
inexpensive Porch Cushions

inexpensive Porch Cushions
Worn-out lace curtains are ordi-
narily useless but they do make an
excellent filling for porch cushions.
Fold the curtain to the size of
cushion desired; between this and
another, similarly folded, place
some old wooden rags cut into
small pieces. Enclose this in
a strong cover and you have made
something useful out of practically
nothing. Furthermore the lace is
more ''cushiony" than plain fab
rio filling.
Ravel the good parts Of mems
worn wooden socks, dye if desired,
and crochet or knit them into
stockings or booties for baby. This
effects a considerable saving, es-
pecially if daddy" buys his socks
in half dozen Or dozen lots all
alike.
Pouring boiling water over raw
grated potatoes will produce a
better paste than that made from
-four or starch. | have tried both
and found this much superior.
When icing boils too long and
becomes granny, add a teaspoonful
of butter to the sugar and water
mixture. This makes it smooth
and creamy when beaten.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15

do es que uno Sc cOlOca hoy ante un
peral. por ejemplo, Y no 10 We. 81 aca-
so. We uno an peral deformado por Ia
cultura Ina sombra. I'm monstruO de
peral.
;DichOSa edad Ia edad pale0litica
Los h0mDres pasaban entonceS ham
bre frio. pero vivian en- un mundo
joven, todo llenO de sorpresas Y de
misterin Desgraciadamente los paleo-
litas no sabian que eran tales paleoli-
tas. v deSc0nWfan su bieneStar. Una
estGpida Sed de progreso les lley6 al
neolismo Y, a medida que comenzaron
a cOcer FL harro Y cultivar la TERRA.
decay6 su ar,e maravilloSO. FL mum
do fue Secand0se. arlugindose. la
ci6ndose viejo Y aburrido. Sc deScu-
brio el metal surgi6 una nueva eli
viliZaci6n. Sc inventaron los lentes. y
naci0 la crftica.
JHiio C0DtjG
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15

v descargar su conciencia del remor-
dimiento que lie producfa Kaber sido
c6mplice del Padre Gorek.
Los periodicos han explicado los
buenos obreros de New Chicago que ell
Padre G0rek. aquel hombre quien
tuvierOn pOr santo. es, en- realidad, un
ladr0n. Cierta sefiora de mala repu-
taci6n, que habfa sido hiia espiritual
de Padre Gorek, lego un dia u la re-
sidencia de este V le entreg6 I'm paque
te diciendole que 10 guardase sin abrir
10. El sacerdote. al leer posteriormen-
tie ell nombre de su visitante, entire las
personals detenidas por acus;irselas de
participation Ell el robo de las valijas
de Toledo. sospech6 que el bulto de
cuya custodia Sc le habfa encargado.
contenfa parte del dinerO robado. No
paquete. VIC que este c0ntenia. efecti-
vamente. una gruesa suma de dine
~. ' CCtlio d VIA ltilluClOli. Ill iOIIIdE
i'm billete de mil pesos V distribuirlo
entire los obreros hambrientOS. Para
81. aquel dinero le habfa sido enviado
por 81 ciel0 para que miligase los su-
frimientos de sus feligrcses.
Tai eS. eXactamonte. I'll histOra
del cura ladr6n, Que Sc atrevi6 Il
emplear mil pesos que no eran suyos.
Es easi SECURE. que 81 no 10 saliva un
iurado mas inteligentc humane que
el pohre diahlO que SO arrepinti0 dc
que su familia hubiesp comido un dfa
con el dinero robado. cntrara en- el
presidio purgar Su delito Es 10 que
dice un buen criStiano. al comentar cs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15

Ilciendo frente Ia crisis Para compile
tar su piadosa humanitaria labor,
acudi6 tambi6n los duenos de los es-
tablecimientos Il fin de implorar de
ellos, que concedieran pequenos cr6di-
tos a algunos de los padres de fami-
liza mas anguStiadoS pOr sll Situaci0n.
In dfa de los l1ltimos de Mayo, el
Padre Gorek visito sonriente. las ca
sas de- las familiaS de los obreros sin
trabajo.
Dios, que todo 10 oye--les dijo---
ha escuchado -nilcstras @plegarias una
bueha alma me trajo algdn dinero pa
"a que 10 repartiese entre ustedes.
Pero posteriomente, aquela. feligre-
sfa sintio caer en- medic de ella un
rayo. Ell, Padre Gorek acaha de ser
detenid0 V enviado a Ia circel En- sll
poder habia sido hallado partc del mi
Hon de pesos robado de las valijas
del correo de Toledo. Faltaba ;llguna
cantidad. La que habfa repartdo en-
ire los obEeros sin trabaio. Uno de
estOs al -entcrarse de la procedencia
del dinero que habia ahorrado algu-
nos dfas de hambre a su familia, la
ment0 haberlo utilizado camin6 al
gunas millas para acudir otra igle-
sia con objeto de confesar su pecado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15
MINIATI1RAS

y en- Ia quietud impertuhable de
aqnel campo So oye el Sorjio rumor del
ohorro. El agna en 81 afan de correr
Sc despeia. como un deShojamiento
de aZuccnas >obrc la roja concaY Yidad
de barro.
Ali la soledad como una doncella
enamorada hilyana sus ensuehos y te
jc sus quimeraS die paz silencio. en-
en- encanto que rima el murmullo
criStaiino tie las aguas.
l.l chorro cayendo Ell la sonora con
cayidad es como IN alfiler de fulgen-
fe acero r1nzando ei corazon de la
TERRA. So diria que un caballero in
visible deshoia un laIno de pilidas
margaritas una lluyia de p6talos
cae en- medic del precipicio.
recostado en eli duro harandaie el
silencio como TN centinela alerta. con-
tpmpla tr;IlquI0 al tipSlilc intermina-
ble de las agllaS.
AiJcrto I'd:qac: Nicofdn
Verano de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15
JUNTO AL CAPIToLIo
FL PECADO MORTAL

La Iglesia de la Asunci6n. ell New
Chicago, Indiana, estd cerrada desde
hace varios dfas, Ell sacerdote que Sc
hallaba al frente de ella, Padre Gorek,
enen6ntrase Ell Ia cdrcel, acusado dc
complicidad en- un robo importante.
Hace POGO mas de seiss smeses que, a
Ia abundancia de Ia guerra sucedi6 la
miseria mas espantesa en- los hoga-
res de los obreros que habitan el ba-
trrios en- sc,syo centre. como uil faro. Sc
ALA Ia torre de Ia iglesia de Ii Asun-
ci6n, coronado por una cruz de am
plios Y anaBles brazos. Las grandes
fundiciones lie .acero ilmediatas la
poblaci6n reduiepn a la mitad su
personal.
FL Padre Gorek, un santo, seglin sus
feligresesss al yers los niilos desfalle-
Ger de hambre. a los padres exte
nuados \ :trisfes. Sc iinpuso Ia mission
do ,consolarles v visit6 a las pobrcs ia
,lnilfas. coafortandolaS con Ia esperan-
"a de que mny pronto volverfan a
trabajar los hembrcs ociosos. No te-
MIA motive alguno para tal afirmacion,
pcro cfefa necesario inyectar aque-
Has buenas gentes con un POGO de op-
tlmismo, porque crefa que este les da-
ria alientos Y fuei.zas para seguir ha-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15
CRONICA DE GAMBIA
Los Hombres Prinnitivoe

cirndo al 6le0" pnturas maravillo-
sas. No hay pinlor moderno capaz de
tTaZar con man0 tan segura Ia silueta
de un jabdli. dc un caballo. de TN
cieryo de I'M hisonte. Todos cuantos
van yistar la exposition de Arte
prehst6rico. or@aniZada en- el Palacio
de BibIitecaS y Museos. Sc f1edan
descorcertadoS ante Ia prodi-iosa reve
laci6n Y muchos no dan cr6dto a
Sus ojos.
como es poSibe--Se preguntan--
que esto $" haya hecho en- una edad
tan barbara:
FelO va tf"n que so lla hecio. pre-
ci>ameHfc. p0. 10 hdrharo dc la edad.
AuueiloS hombreS no tenian acade-
mias. no tenfan museos. no tenfan crf-
tica, no tenfan tradici6n. este les
daha una enorme venta ia. Fran hom-
bres que vefan el mundo por primera
yez. ColOcados frente a un arbol. con
tcmplahan I'M hrhol. Y nosotros no.
NOSotloS nos hemoS encontrado ante
mUchoS mas arboles pintadOs que rea-
les. La pintura-para no hahlar mas
que de clla--nos ha ensenado mirar
la naturaleZa de una manera especial.
que pudi6ramoS lamar artfstica es
decir. n mirarla como los pintOres han
qucrido que In miremOS. Y el resulta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15

Nerano de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15

JHiio f'0ut1G
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15

AL parecer I'd. encUntrarIa cara unE
Maquina de Sumar FEDERAL: perO
40 Sc da cuenta del dinerO que ie
ahOrra en- ssiO seis meses de tenerls
en- uSO cOnstante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15

Estamos en- Ia edad paleolltica Los
hombres son una especia de gorilas
que viven de la caza Y So guarecen en-
cavernaS. Su lenguaie So componp de
rugidos mas que de palabras Todayfa
no hay sistema parlamentario. nj Gale
faci0n central. nj cinemat6"rafo. nj IL
teratura. Todavia no SO ha constitufdo
Ia Sociedad de Naciones. =. In dia Sc
descubrira ell arte de pulimentar la pie
dra, este descubrimiento dard orgen
toda una civilization: pero faltan
aiin muchfSimos siglos para llegar "a
csc dla. Y no hablemos de los metalcs
nj de la rueda. nj del aIado nj de- la
canOa
Estamos Ell Ia edaG paleofltca. cs-
tOs hombreS. a quieneS no So les ha
ocurrido atn fahricar I'M cacharro pa
ia guardian e aqua. nj Semhrar una
semilla para recoger sn fruto, cogen
un trozo de carbon. 10 diuyen en- gra-
sa animal v. on el interior Ge SuS qua
ridas. sobre In roca himcda. van ha-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-15

candaliZado. al r0bo del Padre G0rek
"incurre en- pecado mortal cl qlle TO
ha. aunque 10 haga para acallar 81
hambre de los pobres'.
4TT1CHE.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-02
CONCORD

Movies" Town Han.
Wednesday. June !.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-02
ST. JOH>SBURY
Local News

W. and Mr. n II fiawte
pn fae wreck ena af Causn
81 rne haw ausa. Isrs aburw
NJ g. g Tus le M Grr
T.ar A. sriin~ Fraaris ana
"a ~ raB iaf weea w b fsla1aNF
81 oieett. Nasfias
CO.'S 4Bps us as maa pan Ne
a fhe calling "a the fouFfh na-
nr fhe rawpas Taes.aaY affef
aan of ths srhsiahsA six tunwn
~ hetwtfn thn fabs cas-
q o. hs sansei Laawae
IS hefn Pile - nafs
run un - fhr fsHas tmpsfs
~ ra haff "a ho8i'is
faf 81 beth -. Wefs plaF
fH hra of ha3 aa8 ea F
eafasns poiute8 20 4 heglg fan
fts4 ean.s
AZ fn mee thF fula mt
lahf han Arasevf
aea mnst ~afaf.hsF ereon 70
t hhf nanaap 81
tas shs cesff
Fvn Ctk ae Aaa wh@ wa
nmstei paeea ew pssAa.i af
l fhsf e. h
feem rfehaf nf
aean h.m
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-02
ACADEMY LOSES
GAMES THROUGH
COSTLY ERRORS
Defeated hy liitleton. y.
H.. and Vermont
Aggie~

Mrsahs q fhs S. lehr aaFf
Aemsttmss ~mn faAea % Ea p
- bed say prt ara rlafee Has
fe8 ha haH Hhrh ~ alfef n
fef p beth safuaag nl
Meadat ns lftietoa. y Il
"a haol e 90 an Z { a
50 go e4t te ~ leeal he8 b.
wees an mae nee Nhas aa Mem
81 lay fte Nerne-f Asa
aathffr is runs whfe fhf
foe hu hut eoal af
err laHe failv
To- mnfi ur3af ro fhe
AsafewaF .athllts hH g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Where Shall |
Send My Daush-
ter to School
PerpleXing Question Ans
wered by Junior College
President

Il am trying TO find an accrcdit-
ed Junior college for my daughter
to attend where she will be given
equally as close attention and Chris
tian counsel as at home, whore
there are not more than 100 girls
from chosen families; whore cN-
matte conditions are ideal; buildings
safe; teachers expert, hut strong in
personality; where they encourage
swimming, outdoor sports, horse
back riding, correct dancing and all
healthy recrea,ions; whore she
won't he bothered 40 much by boys
autos and other distractions, and
where it won't require a fortune ia
send her" An anxious parent in
jacksonville, Florida, last yea
wrote this 20 the Educational Guide
Of leading magazine. Crescent
College lit the case and the girl was
enrolled \ few attractive spaces
sill available For Catalogue and
View Book address Crescent Col
lego, Box W. Eureka Springs. Ar
KANSAS Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
SALT LAKE CITY
HAS ATTRACTIONS
Chief Among Its Places
to See Is the Famous
Mormon Temple

Th,r, i9 a J.irltf.F ,,f,..fi.s of
''' ON ana ''' no." "''' j" 0'''
Lake CRY whose romance Of
pioneer day- IS mo-, moro absorbing
thlu It's history of civic d,,,Iupu,nt
tn later YEAR. Tho ola Salt Itk,
CITY was tine mos, urpurt.ut s.uu
ping piapc pn tho rails q, the far
west. The modern city /. tr, r.r.
,raI mauuftp,ur.up and 'rnd, .iy.
of q vas, mining and ,rr.ruIu.rYl
rmu.r,. bu the romance of ,lrIy
days ,,m ,Iirr-. 10 ~. I'm, towering
modern st...r.u,ra. which Gel, Of
salt Lake Cfy,s later dry,l.u,u.n'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
|THE EAGLE CANON
GLENW00D PRIDE
Indians Used to Bring
Their Sick and Feeble
10 Mineral Springs

,,.., .,airg over the mighty
N.t.. .,f the Continental liNide
r...f...... Pass. the traveller en-
a. ,... novel sensation OF coasuns
,-r rrpur reaches OF IN" IA
o.N' . Of 'h, Rockies, through
.....tIlu parks. Soon one
.,'... OBJ. Ua,0u OF tho Eagle river,
...,. . .aa ling series OF pictures is
-.... Prosperous looking
-. 'a..fy TO the fertility of
~ ...rr.,4. Vhu, high on tn" noun
.I,r,. ar. pcrDhcd great mines.
rt|. Do nr, of thp most prosperous
'irtr. and agricultural districts OF
,..t aud titanic electric plants
..f, fa its power possibilities.
rr. g4rnnc OF the Eagle, immc-
Il 5..,.fy cast of lts junction with the
~r..i,..I inst above Glcnwood
.,..,,s .s ,Noellcd only by that
Nh. Grand itself Each river
- frr1.sh % narrow rocky cleft
b. mountains whose walls rise
4 lno.- Cor hundreds of feet from the
4 i,, Of th, river on either side.
a. T1ela river uarrows, and It's
,iaar waters are merged into the
.",Nul.rt Grand. its fertile banks
o-e eX,harEcd for sombre masses
~ scor.a. and rent and rivcn rock.
1 ~tis ls the Grand river canon, where
4 ,bo sparo between water and SKY Is
t,lorkcd lv canon walls varying from
E,iack 10 glowing crimson. Several
,,,nncIs have been cut I'm the Grand
Sa.on and az the train emorges
tSrn the third, Glenwood Springs
1 reached.
4 only n few years ago the Ute In
dams who had long since yielded
ynn,iou 10 their white master, de.
Eirhted IN bring their sick and feeble
n a large group Of mineral springs
living in "A mountain valley, 5,75S
,s,- above the sea. where the Grand
and Roaring Fork rivers meet,
which the white man called Glen
wood Springs. The Denver Rio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
bride of a Night
Finds Day Is Cold

COTTON PLANT, Ark, July go
This Citys "maiu street. was aa
dcsolato to Mrs w. r. Horne, bride
II n night. as Gopher Prairie was to
Carol kcnnicott But Mrs Horne
didn't try % reform the town. she's
gone back To Memphis, Tenn.
The marriage Of W. T. Horne to
Mrs. Isabelle Bray at Memphis was
all a part of "a periodical spree %
Horne declares he didn't know
what he was doing when he Joined
Mrs Horne in WcdloCk.
The marriage was in good faith,
says Mrs. Horne, who hasn't dccid-
ed what she'll do about IL. It's n
matter Of life and death with her
and her little daughter, she declared
as she waved "A marriage certificate.
Mr.. Bray, the first husband, she
declares. will no longer have to pay
her alimony.