davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

N,rEN :, IV.I lOSEplT huaDln :
'Tphln' Kaut aged ~ Relative 1'd
4 a." m invited 70 attend funeral, SAT.
iAne and Canal bank, HIgh mas. n,
'"oNSus Church $3.50 a, N, Int. Iio.y
SMN' March, 2, 1921. FIIyARE,rE
vsot We ate Jacob ltl:Tp, aged rs
'nSrsl services, on saturday Afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

Trley, 8 p. m. Fugth"r services somcrton
WYATr;I,Alarch, IA FORREST NJ.
rivcd by son, Charica :. Wyatt. OF JcnSin-
iown, Pa, aud daughter Mrs Harold ElIa-
'orth. at ThIlH.. Mrs. Robert =. Alien and
B-rthcr, Charles A, wyatt. Of Atlantic CIty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Miller, North Broad Storage Co,
WANTED

CARPETS, furn'ure rnrr" hous"ho.l goods
wanted %" pay NDu Nuu~ OWN rr.ro AMI
1871 ) lTrN. Ihonn ntckIpsoI, ZOO '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

ELECTRIC MOTORS. inmclia'e deliveries
from one ~ III" l0rE"st stocks in East;
all makes ,laep and kinds: attrHc. prices;
unuyu1l gInrAn'"o Smitn-O Hura co.. 1905
Real E"'. Trrs' I'Idg. Phone Walnut 1880.
ELECTRGrNl. MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS.
POWER EQUIPMENT
O'BEGEN MACElNERY co 11a 2D ST.
PUrt.EYS shaflius hangers. us"i; leather,
rubber and canvas betting at Haddock
Machinery b.pn'. ai3 y. 80 -. ---.
MONITOR 25n.ft heater. lot Of IA pipe
radiators. Y"nrsley & Co., 224 y. 3d st.
PiIIEYS HANGERS, SifAF~riNG. tIALF
PRICE. MOTOR ENC1fASGF. 3@7 y. 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

liiGHGRADE business man. looking for
bigger field to make u-o - nrergy and ca
rnCity, VIII join services and capital with
good manufaCtW ing concern ani h'iD man
nE"r ana market prod lr'. me experience IN
buying. soil ng and c-Gan!ling: capable ~.
ecu'iNH; highest integrity; rXCertonal op'
portunltv inr "onCrru NaVing room FOR man
"ith proved UuaiifCRti"ns to make good con.
ntCtiOu; proposition must be Clean-Cut and ot
chlraCier 10 attract man from good posi-
ton, I! ~ Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

CIANCELLoR. 5a52-DesirabDs home to-
Phpn" HNlmont 1850 J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
prpDrs,,>.r,,rr,.T, ,,,n,,r,N

NURSTMAID - Rahy's nlrsemaiu want u.
N.irhDOrNnol Center +" RIinhr.iF" -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

IAPE.l NG s psIlinr. l,rl,es reason
y, :. Lo". 2I1@ Master -. Py. 1921 W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

pNINSIrG IL M.d4lD ID man. one ramii.
Lar with G'rion pr"ss. ponutv Pros. &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

HOI'~ ~EWOEK--l3Np"rI, ,"-l wnt'" girl, ) T.
family. no wnshiilg. Mr.. john DrHvton 3i
r.. S,u I',uil.ld ave. On, si'H' WE 81 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
FOR SALE
Leaving for the West

DESKS Of every description and chairs 10
match. wood and yfa.l fling dcyic"s ali
knds ~ tahi"s telephone booths partition.
t%powrtcrn, adding machines and other rorr-
nirte onl"" equipment, IN MIC, condition and
reasonably prir"d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

apartment s rooms ana
hn'h. porch laun!r} all IN ,dern conysn,
Nrp.y Y Elliott lll2 Chestnut St,
g. h.Tf ass 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

OI .pSMORll.E s.lo'l, sughtIy used wlrs
lvNrrIS I"V cord ''r,s. UrlI.N tNtras. sAC-
r,Nr- Sl4nu. gnIug aD' .ld 9InN Walnut ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

Page Larchmont cD7ff9rnIa 90 aJI.0'n, g1T,
top. DiN'o," vhg"le. sn"clal unholst ": ono
OF the c,Assn.t cars ever seen In Phuade,.
rhia. has boon oft with US - d.spos. -.
nrst rea. offer takes II ROYAL MOTOR.
CAR 60. lNC. d'2.G22 y Rroad st. Pop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

.cu Suddenly. at Palm Roach. ria
y 'ipgi' DANiEL BAuGil. Funeral
e of a ,bo he train sat. afternoon about
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
|ljS WUsjth'h tlllllh,

kainfhaY. 90 ! has bnen hnl asia
Nv ihe fplaAlnd nluhH NJ hie rliH ~
rIub Tan Day, ~ whloh ilnle HfollpH "
slub wmhnlHi n llsl NJ NhDHp names
viii bp published lainl viii bn pinillilnl
ihpr IN NY iur lhe nurpDsp NJ Hplllht
ibnH N falpn The tboo l,lOla ihai nae
bpnn nplmllDnnd ~ lle wonlnl'H fllhH
NJ Amarillo, N hphslf NJ ihn NY hil'h
Inn Amy drlvp hplnH staged here nll
"Wednesday Thursday, Friday ami ha'
uslay NJ lhln weph tvefYo,p pInliaff
~ ~ lauaadl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

iins NJ lhs niDsl 1nIIehifiI meetings
fnjDyaa ny lbn members NJ The THINE
v nawlne ulub hlnDs lls organization
SEVERAL Naahs ASA WIS lhn nnallnH
hnll fursnar HfipfnDun NJ this ws.k
M lhe hmm NJ hiH iiuy fallsf ~
ipeI Tyler HIfseli
Tha entire Dlub membership Was pres
nni ~ lbn DlfnalDn hnd many att
ufn0Dn M conversation nnl nnndln wDlll
wHs enjoyed M ihn uWplilnduDhul eni
leflalnlnn F0DlnH M The fallef bumel
ilsllnlDua Entertainments NJ lDpd lnnl
lIsnphan nilnnnhHl 0inaln and FAKE,
NnIa asf,pd NJ . D'nlDpk ~ ihu members
and H,lealsl MeHdanpn ~ l. Hall, ii0f
lsHml Wo0ablllH, lIalOld v kDupp, n,
VI i'lnkln AMI MinA lnIa ilnirll
'ihn nnsi lph,ilaf nlnnllna viii ~ held
With Mrs n tfnp ~ lilb Tyler
plFpnl TueAday, l,o,nbef H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
IuCuMChNl KILLING
CASE IS CONTINUED

V,VMvNN,, N A. ANN N Thg
oam W hlNM W. hh NNNah,, Nha,peA
with Inv hNNNs W NhaA NlVh mlp Ml,
,Ns INV ,l,NlM has MvN wh,lNN,h W'N
NV N,NlNN lNlM w WMN IN MN''hh
mah Nv N,lMNv,s M INV hNNAN
iu,aN R,M n, Ma,NN m'r'NA NNNnh,
,AhNN w INV A,A,V lNlA'M N hAN,A w
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
InUOCINOS FUNERAL
70 Be HELD TODAY

uAln onNTnl,, Twas hppl wl-
tuNpwl m,,NVA lur W, W luhA'nNs,,
v,n,NlNpNl Ml,NnaN VI This nlnprl WV
w. held herp ,nMm,uw Nl,ulnwnn, NV.
llNAalnsH drnlNlrA uNah VI aMnWsN
MnNaaN pNNlna w VAS nhn W NV
NvanhvA mVN VI llNM WNnlN AMI waH
we'll hHnwN ,h,uNuhNN, ,hp 'Nnhahu'N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
NOsWELl|1E DRIVES
CATTLE TO RANCH

NOHwhIih NJ A., Hpp Va ~
liemse v, Wal, lmmpFll mayer NJ l,os'
we'll, N dil,lnH lnun hpaa W ppva rum
I'M hlauHhlpI lanph nual lillhhahl
Tesaa, ~ lhp Veal lanrh nrar w lAHe
WHERE lhpp VIII m wln,eIpdl ~ Vpal
psvep,N " pl'pha TN winter M hlH anrh
NnNr w lwhn, AMI vii hrlnA another
1904 hpaA W M,lln hps, muN,h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

hUAAGliAl hppt " rgpt q. ~
WilllmH N lbe Steamer WperypRg,
ppi li4hgulbgH Win la00g IN IN
r0unltl NJ lhn HhDnHlwl bgnk hnln end
lulnnl ~ tDnlh ~ tho inllnl Whnn W.
plnfrd ~ llp has ~ nnirnd u nm ans
ipnp lan N0l1nh WIS lplhd wv HE
mOnny
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
sN,Ny NNyN\,s NW,ws,

NNl,NNN kAA WV NMNv NNN
NV VNNW N,M VNs,,NNA ANlNNNVNt,
AN NNNNN,,lNA wNNAN MNsNNvA IVY
MN NNA N, AN NNyNleNW ANN NNaN'N
NV\VANA NV NNM MA MN NNVNvls
W WNNm MNNN NV MVANNN han N'SN
N gNANsslN IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
WYNN ,,Nks IMNV NAV,

lAlNlNlN, tNM MuaWMN MaNV,N W
lA,VlANA AN MNv,,NN M,,,NNNl vNNlw
MNM NNM NNN,N NNNNN ANN,s w
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MN, Ns,NNssA NV AMh MNANA navy
MM NNN " A,NN Mw INV M'NsN
MAyNvt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
\Aa,,s va, n, Ms,sW,,N

,AlNlN,N, NNM N ,hlhNVN MNNAM
ma Al INV NNM vN,NhyNN WMl Al
,Amlw,h NNmN N,NM Ml,,NM wN have
INV NNNlNNM MN,'M w nNNNhNyN,
shall M w ,MM NNm,'lNlNv', Mss'a'
NNM llNN NMlNWl ,NlNl, wv A,vAllNu
N,,NhA Nv NM N,Nv MNA An vNN,s vAvh,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
Alusi iAApl llnillNs,

lnNMlN, AoM M,a'rm ,luum W
,NN,NNv,Nn has a hill he'NN n pN,hMs
that M, hn,,lvA wAN,alN,nN ,uAluNN ANNu'N
No laNvled With dl,w,luNA lM nNnvr
vN,h,NV, I, " 4 meaNN w Vhooh 1sa'hH
lV uNNlvNll,Nal lNlm,Nlnn,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
v,NN hum sNN,LFNN

MlllNN INN, MlN w. ,lNN' NNNN
M,N VI M,Nw n,M lM,h New wv
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,,y,WNN NV ,MlNvA r,V\aleNVN W
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
Wwsl Nw,N lNww.

M\N NM NNlM W'"NNN NNlNNNNN4
NV WNNNNpNa W NV NNN,,NN NV e'ANN
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
,,,aI,hy plants OvIu

IDkpDk, sppt n'--At's'"''"" y
M po,eles and oihev plants WV
xoody melnp above s,oupa, Thai s's W.
porlod lnlo lspsIana, must h"y' ~ w
fetal bealIh certificate iro'n 'ha loan'
Nv ~ ihnlr origin, That " 10 h'pp wv
ppHlni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
|PLAINv|EW EXHIBIT
WILL CODY TRUCK


rlAIkvihw, Tesas, sept W..Fhp
plalnylew agricultural nahlhli VIII ~
taken " lhn Dallas fall Wy Iruph, cnll
n, n, hm,ihe, plaln pTealdnn, W hHII
cultural pshlhlinIH, viii have nl,h'Hp
Rain h,allnu and W, w. I,lnuer VIII ~
slai 'rhu Decorations ara bolnN N'au'
~ AIllsun Nnu tlhnInhplH,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

WIHffINH ~ " HFHI ~ NV y7~]s7y =
alnulpH on 10 ana planH were iald ~.
sffeellve wmt aullgH lha iva wsshs ~
W. pfnfieaH,
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
COLONEL CAPLEs PUSHES
BUTTON AND BUILDS DAM

Pueblo, Aug. 22.-Col George W.
Caples pushed the button that resulted
in building a dam over the Arkansas
river in less than second Sunday
afternoon.
The problem was to divert the river
SO it would fill the Bessemer irrigation
ditch, the flood having resulted in a
new channel which carried the water
away from the ditch.
For days men have been working on
a double shift to mine the rock bluff
along the stream and prepare to pre-
cipitate it into the river below. With
the pushing of an electric button a
section of the bluff forty-five feet
long, sixty feet high and thirty feet
thick split from the hill and toppled
into the water making an effective
dam.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
SHERIFF CATCHES
ALLEGED AUTO THIEVES

Durango, Aug. en-. R. Dearhart
of Grand Junction and Paul Rand of
Cheyenne, Wyo., are in Jail at Cortez,
charged with stealing three automo.
biles.
They were arrested by Sheriff
Wheatland of Montezuma county, be.
tween Dolores and Rico, after they had
stopped to prepare meal.
1t is alleged that the men first stole
a small car in Delta, but wrecked the
machine in going to Dolores, where
they are said to have taken the auto
mobile of Charles Rices.
According to Sheriff Wheatland
they attempted to flee in this car, but
stripped the gears and returned to
Dolores on foot.
There they broke into a garage ani
took the machine belonging to A. L
Rust, it is alleged. With the report o,
the thefts posse was formed and tn,
men were overtaken.
According to the sheriff both Rant
and Dearhart admitted stealing thu
automobiles.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
SCENIC TERRITORY
OPENED BY NEW TRAIL

Estes Park, Aug. 22.-An entirely
new territory is opened to tourists with
the new trail to Boulder field on
Longs Peak. The new trail, when
completed, will give an easy grade up
the creek.
The old trail followed the ravines to
4 large extent and in many places had
. grade Of from 80 to 40 per cent.
Because of its location it suffered
much from the watersheds above. The
new trail is laid out with an easy Is
per cent grade all the way and follows
the ridges most of the way. 1t reaches
the top of the moraine east of the
peak and thence over to Chasm Lake
ridge. 1t is scientifically built to suf-
fer the minimum damage from rains
and melting SHOWS, and is so located
that there seldom is much of n water.
shed above it.
Although the new trail is trifle
longer than the old one the easier
grade enables the tourists to make
quicker time with less fatigue.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
TEACHERS COLLEGE
HAS CLASS OF 1872

Greeley, Aug. 24.-Fifteen states
will be represented in the big class Of
school teachers to graduate and receive
degrees and diplomas at Colorado
State Teachers college at Greeley Fri
day.
In the class of 122 graduates Colo.
RADIO will have ninety five, of which
number five will receive the master g
degree, thirty-one the bachelors de-
gree, fiftyfive will receive the life
certificate, and four will receive a
threc-year teachers certificate.
The other states represented in the
graduation class are Illinois, Iowa,
Idaho, Nebraska, Ohio, California,
Missouri, Kentucky, Wyoming, Okla
homa, New Mexico, Minnesota, Texas
and Kansas. Seventeen additional
states are represented in the entire
student enrolment Mt this years sum.
mer quarter.
The degrees will be conferred at the
summer convocation by DR.. j. G.
Crabbe, president of the college, and
the commencement address will be de.
livered by DR.. Charles Chadsey, for.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
PUEBLO AUTO CAMPING
GROUNDS ARE CROWDED

Pueblo, Aug. 22.-So lively has be-
come the scramble for space at Pu.
ebio's municipal camp ground in Fair.
mount park that a rule Of "stay ten
days and then move along" has had
to be instituted there. One day last
week twenty-three auto parties had to
be invited to move on and Lake Min.
nequa park has caught the overflow.
Fifty camps are pitched around the
lake there now, even though the free
light, gas, water, fuel and other &C.
commodations of the regular ground
are not forthcoming there. The rush
of tourists has been big one during
the past three weeks especially, and a
great increase over the earlier season.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
ALFALFA LEADS
IN IRRIGATED CROPS

Alfalfa takes the lead in irrigated
crops in Colorado, according to census
reports covering the period from 1909
to 1920, the report for 1919 showing
65s,912 acres growing alfalfa as COM
pared with 4sO,912 acres ten years
previous.
While alfalfa takes first rank in
acreage of irrigated crops, sugar beets
rank first in value. Reports from
county assessors to the state immigra-
ton department show more than 2OO,-
600 acres devoted to sugar beets.
These reports also reveal a rapid in
crease in acreage devoted to alfalfa in
the non-irrigated districts of eastern
Colorado. Only s4.4 per cent of the
alfalfa grown in the state in 1919 was
irrigated.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
DELTA COUNTY HARvEsTINa
-r BIG FRUIT CROP

Delta, Aug. 23.-This county will
have the cleanest crop of fruit that
has been harvested here for many
years, according to R. 8. Purtee, horti-
eulturalist Of Delta county. he esti-
mates the yield in Delta county at 80
Per cent in apples and so per cent in
peaches.
This will mean about 1900 cars of
these fruits from Delta county.
"A campaign WAS started during the
winter for the cleaning up of orchards
throughout Delta county and tho re-
suits accomplished accounts for the
clean condition of the crop this year.
It is estimated that the added profits
to the farmers will more than repay
for the additional expense.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
RERTHouD DIsCoNT1NuEs
FREE LIGHTS ON PoRCHES

Berthoud, Aug. 4.-The city council
has decided to discontinue the giving
Of free light for porch lights in town,
because the light company asserts that
many people have been hooking cleo
t1ical appliances to these lights and
using the free current for housework,
and also because many Of them were
never turned on at night as was in
tended. The town has been paying
the company rs cents a month each
for 11s Of these lights. The money
paid for these will be put into paying
for some much needed additional street
lighting.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
IT Is SERIOUS
Some 0lsnwood Springs People Fail =
Realize the Seriousness Of .
Bad Back

The constant aching Of bad back
The WEAKNESS, the tired telling,
The pains and aches Of kidney i'll.
May result seriously if neglected
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
A GIenwood Springs citizen shows
you what to do.
Newton Graham, prospector, IA
Minter avenue, says: "About thirty
years ago I strained my back while
lifting in a sawmin From that time
on, especially when I would catch
cold, I had attacks of pains ACROSS my
back and through my loins. The kidney
secretions were scanty and painful in
passage. Doan Is Kidney Pills relieved
me Of all those symptoms"
I OVER SEVEN YEARS LATER, Mr..
Graham said. "I still praise Doan's
Kidney Pills and gladly repeat my
previous statement recommending
them. When I fell my kidneys becom.
ing disordered, use Doan's and they
always do good work."
Price coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pils-the same that
Mr.. Graham had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 81
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27

her annual attack of hay fever. Miss
Emily should take comfort in tho re-
Gently published statement that owing
to severe drouth which was more or
less general over the country, only the
rich can afford to have hay fever, and
the complaint is now almost as rare
as appendicitis. But then Garfield
county always aims to keep up with
the times.
George Coryell, son of Charles Cory
ell and nephew of P. 9. Coryell of New
Sastle, took his gun Tuesday morning
and started on a hunt up Four Mile
creek. Going up the side Of the noun
tain his foot slipped on rock and his
gun was discharged, putting out his
right eye and sending a load of shot
through his right arm, just above the
wrist, necessitating the amputation Of
the member.
Among those prominently mentioned
in the maid of honor contest are Miss
Vera Lee, Miss Abbie Robinson and
Miss Ada Anderson of Glenwood
Other towns will no doubt furnish
their share of candidates. The race is
now on and the Post was the first
newspaper in Garfield county to pub
lish the maid of honor coupons.
George D. Machin came down from
his Sweetwater hotel last Wednesday
and while here called at the Post
sanctum and ordered this great reli-
gious weekly sent regularly to his ad-
dress. Mr.. Machin reports tourist
travel first-class and says business
with him is SO good that he can scarce
ly find time to sleep. He has promised
to show the editor good time little
later in the season and if there is
anyone that can do it better than
George, he hash u been heard from yet.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
BOULDER BUSINESS MEN
TO AID YOUTHS

Boulder, Aug. 23.-Sixty-three prom
inent business and professional men of
this city will lay off from their work
long enough this week to interview
personally boys of Boulder in the in.
terest of best education. Each of these
men is TO gee five boys from q list
prepared by school authorities.
Those who are to return to school
are to be given encouragement and re-
qucstcd to make the best of their op-
portunities. Those who are undecided
or who have made up their minds not
to return to school are to be urged to
continue their education.
Every Boulder Boy in Schooln il
the slogan that has been adopted by
the club for its "Back- to School
campaign. Boys parents who are un
able tn Keep them in school will be
asked to allow their sons to do work
after school hours and Rotarians will
try 10 Pace such boys in positions
Boys who need clothing, school book,
or other assistance will be sought out
by the club and adopted by it for the
r.st Of their school career.
This campaign is to be followed m
by display of interest in the activi.
tics of grade and high school children.
Last year the club awarded remnants
to the various schools as trophies in
athletic contests. This will be con.
tinued, but will be hacked up by the
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From Tho Post Publiched
the Fourth and Fifth Weeks in
August, 1901

Mrs. N. 8. Henderson and little
daughter, frankie, are this week visit
ing at the Wolverton ranch on Canon
creek.
Miss Mollie Richardson is in town
this week visiting her father and her
brother, Tom.
Mrs. Kelker and two sons, Harry
and George, left Wednesday morning
for two weeks visit in Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo.
DR.. Hotopp is spending week in
the hills in quest Of the finny beauties
and the toothsome venison.
Will Rosenberg departed Friday eve
ming for Golden, where he will enter
the state School of Mines.
| Arthur Weideman made a trip to
Salida this week in connection with
his duties in the roadmaster office.
Mrs. Thomas Kendrick and son,
George, were among those who this
week journied to the City of Saints.
Miss Josie Heichmer, who visited
seevral weeks with her sister, Mrs. E..
s. Hughes, has returned to her home
in Leadville.
DR.. and Mrs. Crook and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s. Parkison were among those
who visited Grand Junction and pro-
longed their trip to Salt Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Phillippi Of Ar
gonia, Kansas, arrived in Glenwood
last Friday night and will remain here
several weeks visiting their daughter,
Mrs. A. j. Dickson.
Ollie Thorson returned Friday morn
ing from a trip to Fort Collins and
Boulder. While absent he arranged
for entering his brother, Andrew, in
the preparatory department Of the
state university.
Joe Claudon, Jr., of this city, and
Clyde Hendrie and Louis Mulni1 of
Denver are enjoying a hunting and
fishing excursion in the hills.
SaIuueu
Tuesday evening from a visit with
friends at London, Canada. While alb
sent she visited several eastern cities,
the Pan-American exposition at Buff
falo, Denver, Colorado Springs and
Cripple Creek.
William Dougan left early this week
for his old home in Canada, intending
to visit the Buffalo exposition before
returning with Mrs. Dougan and the
children, which he will probably do
about the middle of September.
Miss Rose Campbell, who has visited
several days with Mrs. B. T. Napier,
eft Wednesday morning for Grand
Junction, where she will visit few
days with Mrs. D. K. Torrance, after
which she will go to Ouray where she
has a position in the public schools the
coming year.
Miss Emily Cardnell, Garfield coun-
tvs winsome deputy clerk, is enduring
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
WILL HOLD
0NE-DAY FAIR AND FESTIVAL.

Cedaredge, Aug. A.-The chamber
of commerce Of this city has decided
to hold one-day fair and festival
Sept. IL for the purpose Of gathering
representative showing of fruits,
grains, vegetables and livestock raised
in the community. Besides the exhib-
its and regular festival program there
will be a program of street sports and
other events.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-27
News From All Over the State

personal attendance of members of the
organization at all student enterprises
-dramatics, debating, oratorical and
athletics. By this means the club
hopes to encourage boys to remain in
school, to keep up their lessons SO they
may participate in these student activi-
ties. Prizes are to be offered for the
leadership in scholarship and all
around qualities of good citizen.