davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
How Indians Have Chanoed.

Times have certainly changed. 1t
wasn't 80 many years ago that when
crowd of Sioux Indians got together
of an afternoon there was usually n
considerable amount of battle, murder
and sudden death In the air. Accord,
ing to the story books, the proceed
ings usually opened wrrn firewater and
scalpings, and closed with an enter
tainment In which paleface tied to
stake was the chief performer.
But nowadays things are different.
When the Sioux Indians In Minnesota
get together II is to listen to public
health lectures delivered in their own
language. and frequently by members
of their own tribe. There is a great
deal of tuberculosis among these In
dians. and the American Red Cross is
endeavOring by means of these lee
lures to educate them in preventive
measures against the disease. An old
chief Two Hawks, is nn eloquent lee
tnrer for the Red Cross.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
HOODWINKED THE GREAT J. p.
How Two impecunious Reporters Sc
cured Neat Sum From the liking
of Wall Street."

The late ]. P. Morgan, with all his
financial shrewdness, often was hood
winked. Art dealers were not the only
ores who found him an easy mark. ].
p had heart larger than his head.
Unlike most fnanciers, he was not al
ways .unmoved by tale of woe
whether that tale was genuine or bO-
gus | have Just received new Nor
gan anecdote illustrative of this, and
Illustrative also of the fact that the
famous banker could enjoy a joke
when he was the victim. Two news
paper reporters desperately hard up
Gas reporters sometimes have been
known to be) made touching plea for
a contribution for new church which
a worthy group of colored people were
pictured as herOically striving to es-
tablish. The story was so plausible
and so appealing that Mr.. Morgan
handed them S40G. Before the pair
we're out Of sight he saw them divide
the money! The story goes that for
a moment Mr.. Morgan didn't know
whether to be furious or philosophic
but that he then burst Into laughter
called in some of his associates and
told them the joke.-B. @. Forbes in
Forbes Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions in memory
of the late W. 8. Parkison were adopt
ed by the members of the Republican
County Central committee at meet
ing held June 1S, 1921:
Whereas, The Heavenly Father, IN
His infinite wisdom, has seen fit to call
our beloved and trusted friend, our
fellow Republican, pioneer business
man Of our county "a staunch member
Of the Republican party and true and
faithful worker for all things which
would result in bettering financial,
social and public conditions, and
Whereas, In the death of Mr.. Parki-
son, we have lost one whose advice and
counsel was much appreciated and will
be deeply missed, therefore be it
Resolved, That the Republican Coun-
ty Central committee Of Garfield coun-
ty expresses its heartfelt sorrow at the
death of W. 8. Parkison, and be it fur
ther
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in each of the newspapers Of
Garfield county.
B. q. CALLEN.
MRS. A. L. SEBREE.
j. E. SIPPRELLE.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
CoLEHEBERL1NG

Miss Maurie Cole and George Heb
erling were united in the holy bonds OF
matrimony Thursday evening at eight
thirty at the Methodist church, Rev.
VIM. Pepper officiating The wedding
was quiet affair, only the Immediate
relatives of the contracting parties be-
ing present.
The bride and groom were attended
by Miss Maude Cole, sister of the
bride, and Dave Alexander.
Mrs. Heberling is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Cole of this
city, and has made her home here for
the past three years. She has taught
school the past three terms at Garfield
creek, Cattle creek and at Marion
Mines
The groom is a Glenwood product,
having made his home here practically
all his life. He recently started IN
business here, and is now the proprietor
of the Kash and Harry store on Grand
avenue.
The couple left on the night train
Tor the southern part of the state,
where they will visit at the home of
the groom s sister near Trinidad for a
week.
The Post joins with the friends OF
bride and groom in wishing them sue
cess and happiness in their matrimonial
life.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
OUR PRESIDENTS UP TO DATE

Washington first-he arranged the
finance;
Then cane John Adams, who quar7eled
with France.
brought;
Fourth, Madison. under whom England
was fought.
James Monroe gave the doctrine and
let IN Missouri.
Then Adams, whose tariff aroused men
10 fury.
jackson, seventh, refused to the bank
new charter.
And made poor Van Buden to panic a
martyr.
William Harmon died and by Tyler
was followed;
Under Polk all tie troops in bloody
war wall0wed.
TAYLOR, elc' 'enth, had trouble with
slavery;
Fillmore put through the Clay COM
promise, with bravery.
Then Pierce struggled through the Ne
braska division,
Great Lincoln was wise in time OF
depression,
When Southern states fought for the
right of secession.
Andrew johnson came next, was i'm
peached and acquitted;
Ulysses s. Grant for two terms seemed
fitted.
Hayes followed, then Garfield, whom
Arthur succeeded;
Then Cleveland, who congress by veto
impeded.
Harrison IS term gave the tariff
send-up
And Cleveland again held the Demo-
Gratis end up.
Mckinley waged war with the poor
Spanish nation,
And Roosevelt came and upheld arbi-
tration.
Then Teddy named Taft, and the g. Q.
p. split up.
Next came Wilson and the sky with
the world war was lit up.
The great referendum gave the leagde
hard whack,
And Harding was picked to bring
normally back.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
sw1aARr- JoHssoN

The Post this week learned Of the
marriage, which took place at the
Methodist parsonage in this city, Straw
berry day, June 1s, Of Ray Swigart
and Miss Effie johnson. The marriage
was performed by Rev. VIM. Pepper
and was kept secret for week.
The groom is the youngest son OF
George 8. Swigart of Carbondale and
the bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf johnson of Emma.
The couple will make their home IN
the Station ranch near Emma, where
the groom is employed.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
SURPRISE SHOWER

A few of the friends of Miss Maurie
Cole treated her to a surprise miscel-
laneous shower Wednesday night of
this week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Cole. The oc-
casion was in honor of the wedding Of
Miss Cole, which took place the follow
ing day.
An enjoyable evening was spent to-
gether and Miss Cole was the recipient
of many beautiful gifts. Refreshments
were served at late hour and the
guests departed, wishing the bride-to-
be happy and prosperous welded life.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
HOW -==
NTS EXPLAIN THE

STUDENTS EXPLAIN THE
ORIGIN OE GHOST IDEA
Many people who "do not be-
lieve In ghosts" would hesitate
to spend a night alone in a
haunted house. So strong Is
the effect of inherited tradition
that 1t overcomes our common
sense and, like conscience,
makes towards Of US all. For
the belief in ghosts is world
wide and Of extreme antiquity
1t exists today throughout the
globe. among every race from
the most primitive to the most
highly civilized.
Popular beliefs die hard, and
1t is easy to understand that
once the idea Of ghosts had
arisen 1t might continue to ex-
list for countless generations.
The difficulty is to explain how
superstition 50 contrary to
common sense could have first
arisen.
A new solution Of the mys-
terry has recently been suggest
ed in 1.-THE Burial of the Dead"
According to this latest theory.
ghosts were originally not dis
embodied spirits but living men.
A survey of superstitions
throughout the world discloses
the fact that there are certain
characteristics common to the
ghosts Of all nations. Among
other things they suffer from
hunger and cold. So the good
natured Breton peasant, when
he goes to bed at night, is in the
habit of leaving little food OH
the table and some fire in the
crate so that the poor ghosts
may eat and warm themselves.
Again. among many races 1t
is believed that ghost may be
wounded or even killed, and 1t
is not uncommon for savages to
organize ghost hunts. - Ex-'
change.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
UNIRRIGATED RANCH.

I am offering an unirrigated ranch Of
1853 acres, well situated, at bargain.
Fifty acres now under cultivation; eS
acres more could be cultivated. Bal
ance is timber and pasture land. There
are several good springs on the prop.
erty, and spring water il now piped to
the house. This property is SIX and
one-half miles from Glenwood and on
good road. Improvements consist Of
5-room frame house, . Groom log
house, COW barn, horse barn and some
other buildings. Spring water is avuil-
able for reservoir, and with some work
the flow may be increased. The entire
place is fenced. Take this property at
our bargain price Of $4,000.
A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

Miss Melva Warrington, who has
been Red Cross school nurse at Rifle
for the past term and who has been
visiting Miss Frances Simmons for a
few weeks, left the last of this week
for Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
WE SELL

Marion and South Canon Coal. Mar
ion screened coal, $3.50 per ton. Why
not put in coal for the winteri We
can haul cheap while the roads are
good, and will make you q very low
price on screened lump, run Of mine OF
slack. Present price not guaranteed
after June 80. Phone orders to 25AW
or 1s2W. s. L. MEADOWS
64tf
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

Billiousi Feel heavy after dinneri
Bitter tastei Complexion sallowf Liv.
er perhaps needs waking up. Doau .
Regulets for bilious attacks. 30c at
all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
Domestic Storm wacn,nos

The following pleasant recipe fol
being happy. though married. was Civ.
en- by an old village woman to her
daughter, who was married recently
DO as your father and | did, my
dear Whatsoever he came home feel.
Ing contrary he wore his hat on the
back OF his head. and that we're a
sign. And then / never said word.
And whensoever ! felt cross or crook.
ed, threw my shawl over my left
shoulder, and then he never dared say
word"
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
A Vacuum Cleaner

A little fve-year-old, seeing her
mother sweeping in the old-fashioned
way, asked: Mother, why don't you
get one of those back-room cleaners
like Mrs. Jones got?"-Boston Tran.
script.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

II you want to borrow money 20 TO
Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

For sale-Good 5-passenger sutomo-
bile in good condition. Will sell for
cash at a bargain or will take good
dairy cows in part or full payment. in
quire at this office for particulars.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

" " " " " W V V " " " " " " - v
Q LOCAL PARAGRAPHS 6
90 o o o o O o o o o o o o Q
Jesse Sherman Of Eagle was Glen
wood visitor this week.
Mrs. Harry Prime pleasantly enter
tanned the o. D. T. club at her home
Thursday afternoon.
John D. Baker and Miss Edith Van
Cleave, both of DeBeque, were united
in marriage Tuesday afternoon, County
Judge Bell officiating.
E. J. Howard and family this week
moved from the Kirchen house on
Cooper avenue to the house on Colo
RADIO avenue, which has been occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marley.
Miss Jeanette Smith is expected home
this morning from Salt Lake City,
where she has been studying music.
She will spend the summer here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Smith.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
For Sale-A 9 ton truck.
KING L SON, Cooper Ave.

l buy Liberty Bonds-sn issuss.
GEORGE EDINGER
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

FOR SALE CHEAP-One Viele Road.
ster, in frst-class condition; or will
trade for good milling wheat. Farmers
Milling & Power Company.
4-3Otf
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

FOR SALE OR RENT-Great bargain
in good ranch of $50 acres, l65 undw
cultivation, principally in hay. Espe-
cially adapted to stock and dairy pur-
poses. produces splendid crops. Ex-
ceptionally well watered- Schoolhouss
on the land. Offered at q bargain for
quick disposition. A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
GOOD FARM LAND.

1 am offering so acres o. splendid
farm land l 1-2 miles from DeBeque;
80 acres now in cultivation undsT aleh,
and 16 acres more under ditch msf DO
put in. Good ditch with early priority;
small orchard; no buildings; fences in
first-class condition. 1000 will buy
it, or would trade for other property
at reaonable figure.
7 nJCKEON
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

John v. hewitt, agricultural teacher
in the high school here two years ago,
came up from Rifle Wednesday and
spent the day here. Mr.. hewitt is work
ing with Dr.. Horr, the veterinary at
Rifle.
y - y
The members of the v. B. Il. club
pleasantly surprised the George Byers
family at their Cooper avenue home
last Friday evening. The party WAS
in the nature OF a farewell for Mr..
and Mrs. Byers. An enjoyable eve
ming was spent and at late hour de-
icious refreshments were served.
- - y
Miss Ruth Shumate returned to Glen
wood last Saturday from Stephanville,
Texas, where for the past term she has
been professor of mathematics in 3
branch of the Texas agricultural col
lege. She will spend the summer here
with her parents Judge and Mrs. John
Il. Shumate.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

Ned Robinson has returned froo
Cameo, where for two months he was
confined to his bed with typhoid-pneu-.
monia. He has taken his place at his
shining parlor and will be glad to meet
his old friends and customers aSEin.
3-19tf.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Al sizes pipes and
dttings. Ice plant. Telephone 1S7.
I3-26tf
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

FIVE HEAD of work horses for sale
or trade at Cardnell's barn. 6-11tf
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
FOR SALE.

ARMORY, situated on lots II and IL.
Block 3s, City Of Glenwood Springs,
with or without hall Furnishings. Bids
will be mailed to State Quartermastsr,
Colorado National Guard, Capitol
Building, Denver, not later than Ju,s
80, 1921. 04-ot
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

FOR -Celerery plants, so cents
hundred. Mrs. A. S. Appleby. Phone
Glenwood 77R11.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
No Need to 30 Too Modest.

It is generally pretty safe to tell
people you know all about everything.
Most of them will not know any bet
ter than to believe IT.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

FOR SALE-Shepherd Scotch Collie
pups. Make excellent COW dogs.
Call 1907 Grand Ave. 7-2-1t
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

FOR SALE-Ranch 3A acres, one mile
from Glenwood; 4-room house, newly
painted; closets, pantry, coal room,
electric lights and phone; running wa
ter in the house; barn, chicken house,
and cave. Alfalfa, fine fruit and ber-
ries. Beautiful lawn and shade. Finest
view in the county. Furnished if de-
sired. Phone owner 221 r 8. 626-tf
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

FOR SALE-Four good milch cows. In
quire o. B. BRUTsCHE, Glenwood
Springs. 7-2.tf
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

LOST-Dog neck chain with dog tag
No. 10, 1921. If found, please re-
turn to IL. A. Handley, s05 Pitkin
Ave. 7-2-lt
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

WANTED-Good stout boy Of 18 or
over to learn the baking business. G,
E. BIGHAM, Glenwood Springs. 7-2-tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
SWEATERS

All Wool from s. 60 up. Buy Aof factors Mems, Wonlen's1 and sChi1drep's. We sell att wholesale prices. Aleischer's Knitting 4Yarrs. Hankens Knitting Mills. 11as E,asr-lIaln St. T22dS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

If you have s2oo cash for immediate 'se, and can act today, large New York corporation will establish you in prof1ta- hle business assuring you liberal and Phone Noble 21s3 A1Stf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

Takes the knock Out of your motor-nor- injurious Saves gasoline by keeping sou- motor clean Send for sample Agents wanted Address Handy DIstri- outing Co.,. Box <5A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

Special Machinery. Tool and Die bni'1 ets All kinds Auto Repairing. |. F Ftousatonic Ave, corner Grand St. PaT AUTO SALES C'C
 eorner Rarnutn aud Bruce Ayes. SteE' hrt trucks, capacity 3-4, l, l 1-2, I anu ; f=z tUf5. .ffsc Commonwealth plea ~yffe cdfs. .etssy Phone Stratf3i
 i47 L19aI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
 LET US exchange something you want fors something you doE't want. Milford Realty Co, Room POT, Conn. National Bank Bldg. Phone Bar 1036. A22aii"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
GET THE HABIT Of Using Times Classified A,

people stocks Articles Turn them cash Estate Wanted dandSe Offered.
 TEI IEPHONE BARNIJM 12O8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

AUTO ACCESSORIES.
 AUT6Or1TRI VChrtains, Seat Covers. Trimmings and Radiator Covers; Also xRatoa ses aeeie eso 1s15ls S, -tE%RAf2pW1MUoO A 9 H20a" 9HNE4f pr#Tz8YrfT6T affd Cheapest Tires -dfdtI edarstid Totbsae and try thezo, eh3avels Hsne Snh 1M1nay. 1491 State tate s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

LNDLEY ST. GARAGE-Auto repair ing of all kinds. Only first class work
 week or month. Autos bought and
 sold. 621 Lindley St. Bar. 2a91. G22alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27

AUTO REPAIRING of every descrip- tion. First class work guaranteed
 Also tire VulcaniZing and retreadinS. Reasona ble prices. Essex Auto Shop, Essex St. Barnum 41S3 Pla1+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
HTTOKTrgNTKTNG.

KOSLOW GARAGE, 45 Drew Place. , First class Auto mechanics always on the job. Our reputation for honest,
 careful auto repairing is being proved every day. TrY Us.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-27
HORSES.

RTDGEFCFT HORSE AUCTION = Saie and Exchange Stables. Auction
 every Wednesday o'clock. Horses and autos sold commission. Private sales daily. If you want an Auctfoneer call on us. Max Tabolowitz, 746 1-2 Broad St. Tel. Noble COS. H4aIis
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15
Reportof the Twenty-Fo
Annual Convention
Of the Zionist Organization Of America Held in Ceve
land, Ohio, June Sth, to 9th, 1921

The following report was rendered
by Louis Plost, delegate from Tulsa,
to that organization June %, 1921:
The people have spoken. The real
voice Of American Jewry has been
heard, heard through the Zionist move
ment, spoken through the delegates Of
the oath annual convention Of the
Zionist Organization Of America, dele
gates who did not represent; Zionist
Districts alone but who consciously
represented and spoke for entire COM
munities. Delegates who spoke not as
Zionists, but who echoed the voice Of
American Jewry, the far-flung voice
Of the American Diaspora, teeming
centers touched daily by the sea Of
Jewish life, scattered out-posts spray
ed only by the drops from the crest Of
its highest waves.
American Jewry Has Spoken.
Its voice was clear and unmistak-
able, II came only after deep and care
full thought. II spoke deliberate judg-
ment. It expressed the yearnings Of
the heart, the longings Of the New
World Jew.
To some the voice Of the people
seemed cruel and harsh. To the entire
Jewish World It came unexpected. To
the leaders Of World Zionism II was
surprise. To the leaders Of American
Zionism II was q thunderclap.
When the cath Annual Convention
sat in Judgment on the leaders Of Am
erican Zionism and delivered the YER
dict Of the people, the voice was chok-
ed with tears. II is hard to stand
against q brother whom one has loved,
II Is hard to say "you are wrong" to
one who has lead, II Is hard, very hard,
to hold aloft the torch Of truth mad see
the pictures that its light reveals, the
pitures In the gloomy corners.
Had you seen the delegates to the
oath Annual Convention as ! saw
them; plain men from all the walks
Of life, with the soul Of Israel reflect.
ed in their yees, earnest, honest, whole
hearted, knowing their responsibility
standing at the crossing. the very des.
tiny Of Judaism in their hands, heavy
Of heart but fearless; had you seer
them as I saw them, you, too, woult
have said, "These are the peoples rea
representatives, they will echo clearl,
the voice Of the people," and yor
would not have feared, for "the voice
Of the people Is the voice Of Cod
On the fourth Of June American
v;~r,.t hall loadere whoae nau,es were
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15

ditions, ideals and life It is sacred in
America, but were ! in Palestine to-
day, in the land where the Jewish na.
tion is being born, struggling to life
cropping for the expression Of its Ma.
tionl soul, who cannot speak Hebrew
would remain silent, for to the Jewish
nation in Palestine, Hebrew must bs
as sacred as English is to Americas
There are these men who have lost
the Jewish viewpoint, who want to
work in Palestine and yet deny nation.
ality, who want Zion but do not under
stand Zionism, no want peace with the
"golus", peace by denial, forgetting
that Zionism is the call TO arms, the
marshalling Of the Jewish soul. They
would compromise with assimilation.
do not censure them. I realize with
bitterness that their viewpoint is one
Of the tragedies Of the Diaspors.
Their leadership, was one Of the IRON
les OF Jewish ldealism, but the rising
tide Of Jewish Consciousness has
swept them aside, the movement that
set them up has awakened, has caught
fire and the flames have consumed
first the champions OF the false ideal.
For four days before the opening
session earnest men spoke Of the is
sues that would come before the con-
vention. Spoke Of the past Of Ameri-
can Zionism, the present and the fu-
ture; studied every issue that might
be raised, looked into each others
eyes and hearts unafraid and un-
ashamed. Each understood the issue,
understood that perhaps for the first
time in the history Of American Zion
ism, the Zionist Convention represent
ed the Jewish people, had become the
Parliament Of American Jewry, res
ponsible for Judaism's very future.
The issue was crystallized. was PLAN,
there would be but one real issue be-
fore the convention. To meet this is
sue, false issues would be presented.
The very fight would be made on a
false issue but the real issue was
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15


National figures stood at the head Of
the movement. The most brilliant, the
most respected, the most aristocratic
were its organization. On the fifth Of
June we had no leaders among the
great. The judges, the professors, the
orators and rabbis were removed
from our leadership. We adjourned
without a leader, with an organization
that boasts no national figure. We ad-
journed literally in tears, but Zionism
had become the property Of the peo-
pie the expression Of the soul Of Am
erican Jewry. The beautiful blossoms
had been cut from the tree, but the
earth had been loosed so that the
roots of the tree can penetrate to the
very depths Of the soil Of Judaism.
Some interpret this cutting Of the
blossoms as death; to me It means but
the beginning Of life.
Why Was II Done, What Does II
Mean?
First, let me say few words re-
garding the assembling Of the conven-
ton.
The convention was scheduled to
open Sunday. arrived in Cleveland on
Thursday. Already the lobby Of the
hstel Cleveland, which was convention
headquarters, was filled with dele
gates; by Friday, most Of the dele
gates had arrived. can honestly re-
port that few, very few, save some Of
the official administration arrived on
Saturday. Even those who had but q
few miles to travel came before the
Sabbath, two days before the conven-
ton. Don't think that on the Sabbath
all the delegates sought the synagog-
ne; they did not, but the point is that
they arrived before the Sabbath. When
I noted this knew that all that had
been said In the lobby by these men
who stood for days in little constantly
changing groups, speaking their
hearts to one another. was real con-
viction. I knew the verdict. for here
were Zionists, not religiously observ-
ant Jews, but men who understood
that when q Jew comes to a Zionist
convention, he comes az Jew, when
one approaches a Jewish problem. be
does not trample the traditions Of his
people. Men who realized that no mat
ter what their private lives were re-
ligiously, to the Jewish people the
Sabbath Is an Ideal, to be respected
knew that the same Is true Of the He
brew language. The Hebrew language