davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-01
mfHoDus Mu1m

,,-., NDTHoDIGs CHURCH
70 .. a.-Bibls SsAeol. -s
u .. n.-Nerning Service.
1880. p, n.-DvsaiAs osrviss.
;. =, Nsawssk meeting wsaassdAy evsa'
.rase, fee s'sIssk. i-pr ) p.
i'b4sidsaes SIC Blake svsnss.
PER- 0lsnweea les.
HEv. WI. PRFU, r1Dess.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-01

Applicant will answer briefly the following
questions. and the answer will be consid-
cred IA part OF this application
For what purpose is the timber to be
used? Manufactured into lumber boxes, etc..
and props and ties.
win you carefully protect from nres or
other damage all trees less in size than
those desired to be cut? Yes.
VIII you entirely remove. as directed by
the Board of Land Commissioners all cut
trees and their branches in such manner
that fires may not consume the smaller
trees? Not to greater extent than required
by U. 8. Forest Department on National
Forest.
Are such trees as are desired for Use
necessary for the conservation of irrigated
waters OF any irrigated watershed No.
How long a time do you desire to remove
cut trees and their branches' Five years.
Name Of Applicant:
THE COLORADO LUMBER CO..
By T. 8. Huston, Pres.
We, the Colorado Lumber Co.. do solemnly
swear, or afftrm. that the answers to CUES
lions In foregoing Application srs true. to
the best Of my knowledge and belief. 30
(sisned) THE COLORADO LUMBER CO.
By r 8. Huston, Pros.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this sth
day Of September. A. D. 1920.
(signsd) AUGUST soHMDT;
S0ss sssi Ny commission s.piTs. S:s r.srasss u,.;
= 1. 1874,
Ths user. Of water for Irritation purposes.
which supply may b Affected b. IL male
and rsGovai q such trsss. ~ nay have
any 6S9sction 70 ~ grantins Of said appii-
cafton, sad tie sale OF trees hereunder. ars
required 10 ale ID this office wrttsn pro-
tsSt, duly subserihs1 ana svern y. staka.
thslr ress>us viz sach applieatiea slssld
not bs grantsd and he sale Of tfses naee q
aforssai6; vdch proksst y - ~ vte4an
tWsay lays Il ~ dA&e q ~ ~ le4lte6-
tina oe tAis ns1isA WIS.,. JA1eel g. 40.
(oisns1) JOHN =. viYiM.
Tsssa SsSnssaass. Nsv0see H. ~
! - L sss..sa;,ss. ,5Iassar7 l. isn-
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-01

gate, the man from Argentina, was so
angry that he went home.
"You remember, children, that Pres
ident Wilson said that the heart Of the
World Club plan was the paragraph
that says every member shall protect
the territory of every other membe-.
The fight against that provision, more
than any other, was what defeated the
plan in the United States, and it is
against that very provision that the
members at Geneva were loudest in
complaint Denmark said she would
not send an army for such purpose
unless her parliament expressly gave
permission, and it is certain that the
paragraph can never be enforced in the
way President Wilson wanted it.
"There is one way, however, that ali
the forty or more members of the World
Club were agreed on. And that was
that the United States should become
member of the club, and, as one OF
them expressed it, make the ghost
walk In plain language, that means
that they want this country to come II
and put up the money and the men that
will give force to the decisions of the
club. But even if they cannot persuade
the United States to become real
member, they see a way to draw upon
our national prestige and wealth. One
day the meeting stopped its quarreling
and every member voted to send an in
vitation to President Wilson to become
the Judge in the dispute between Ar
menia, the Turks and the bloody Boise
viks.
"Although for years and years the
poor Armenians have been abused by
the Turks and many thousands of them
killed, none of the members of the
club cared to protect them--that is, do
the very thing that they agreed to do
when they signed the club plan-so they
tried to unload the job on to the United
States Mr.. Wilson accepted the in
vitation, and now the members are tell
ing each other that it really means that
the United States is to take charge of
the Armenian question hereafter. Well,
they are likely to have their eyes opened
if they think Congress is going to send
any money or soldiers to that far-oH
/ land
| "Now, children, this has been q dis.
agreeable story, but hope it will not
make YOU have any bad dreams. It is
quite impossible to tell anything about
the World Club and its doings without
leaving bad taste in the mouth and
mighty poor opinion of the world in
general. 1t is certainly disheartening
to see most of the nations Of the world
assembled together in one meeting, each
loudly protesting that it wants to see
peace in the world forever after, and
yet secretly determined not to do any
thing to bring peace about that will
interfere at all with its own welfare
There is n bright spot, however, when
The Republicans Of our senate had the
courage to tell the world openly that
their first concern was for their own
country, and they would enter no club
that would interfere with that duty"
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-01
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of VIM. ]. r. Johnston, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified. to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado, on
the 31st day of January, A. d. 1921.
SADIE KORN,
Administrative with the Will Annexed.
l2-25-115
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Application for Adjudication.
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF GARFIELD,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
In the Matter

In the Matter
The application Of c. W. Mil
Ter, Martin McNulty, Mary
McNulty, Katie McNulty,
Alphonse Cocquyt, John L.
Heuschkel. A. j. Dickson,
D. 8. James, W. II. Long,
Roy D. Maxfeld, Duly CALI
cote, Jesse Callicote and
Mrs. Charles Renftle, for an
adjudication of their priority
of right to the use Of water
from Coulter Creek. for stor-
age in the Consolidated Res
ervoir, for irrigation purposes,
in water district No. 3S.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-01
State of Colorado.
County of Garfield, ''''
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
No.

In the Matter of the application
of Alphonse Cocquyt, for an
adjudication of his priority of
right to the use of water from
Coulter Creek, for storage in his
Ralston Nos. ] and 2 Reser-
voirs, for Irrigation, in Water
District No. 3S.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-01

~ VaA1e1k3sa. Nsv181ee III -
II A,siissssss ssss.S'iiss iss. IL. 5.''' = '''
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-01
JOHN T. SHUMATE,
Judge,

In pursuance of the foregoing Order,
public notice is hereby given of the
filing in said Court of the petition Of
Alphonse Cocquyt, entitled as above,
praying for hearing on said petition
and for n decree of said Court esta5-
fishing his priority of right to the use
of storage water taken from Coulter
Creek and stored in Ralston Nos 1 and
2 Reservoirs, for use therefrom for ir-
rigation. Reservoir No. 1 having a ca
pacity of 1,495,055 cubic feet and tho
date claimed for said priority being
September 1st, 1904; Reservoir No. 2,
having a capacity of 155,757 cubic feet
and the priority date claimed being
June LIST, 1905, from Coulter Creek,
said priorities being asked for storage
purposes, in said reservoirs, for irriga-
tion, from the dates above named.
Public notice is hereby given that
said petitioner will call up said matter
for hearing before the Court on Mon
day, the 18th day of January, 1921, at
ten clock in the forenoon of said day,
or as soon thereafter as the CONVEX
fence of the Court will permit.
Public notice is further given that
all water users in Water District No.
3s, and particularly those taking water
from Coulter Creek and from Cattle
Creek, in said district. are required to
file protest to said application and
petition for decree, if any they have,
with the Clerk of said Court, on or be-
fore ten o'clock of the forenoon Of said
18th day of January, 1921.
CHAS. H. KING,
(Seal) Clerk Of the District Court.
First publication, Dec. Is.
last publication, Jan. Is.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-01
ORDER.

On this 18th day of December, 1920,
upon application of the above-named
petitioner, and upon good cause shown.
1T IS ORDERED: That hearing in
the above entitled matter be had be
fore the Court, on Monday, the 18th
day of January, 1921, at the hour of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, and
that public notice thereof be given
by publication and posting, as rovtded
by law. in such cases, of the date set
for the hearing of said matter, said
notice to contain such facts as are
proper for the information of all per-
sons, associations or corporations, rs
required by law.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-01
NOTICE.

APPLICATION TO PURCHASE TREES.
To lohom II may concern:
NOTICE is hereby given that the State
Board of Land Commissioners has received
the following application to purchase trees
upon state land:
STATE OF COLORADO.
Grand County.
Postofrice of Applicant, Tabernash.
Date, September 7th, 1920.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS, DENVER. COLO.
Gentlemen desire to purchase the tim
ber on the land described in this application
and, II offered. I agree and bind myself to
bid the sum of Two and 1900 dollars per
thousan nd feet
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
SOME SMART NEW SWEATERS
Hand Painting, With Touches of Embroidery, Decorate the Popular
 Silk Garment

Hand painting, combined with touches of embroidery, decorate some of the handsome new silk sweaters. The painting is done in a conventional. medium sized design on the white silk. further decorated with touches of embroidery in metallic or deeper tone of the painted design. One white silk model made in slip-on style is painted in navy blue with touches of the metallic embroidery and is finished with a border of the brushed wool in navy blue at the bottom of the sweater and on the short set-in sleeves. The wide neck line is outlined with a narrow design of the painting in navy blue, and white and navy blue cord belt completes the model.
 Another white slip-on sweater is made in the Shetland wool dropstitch with the round neck line finished with a rolling collar of yellow silk, from which a tassel drops in front. Yellow silk also edges the bottom of the sweater and the short sleeves that are attached to the sweater at the wide shoulder seam The belt of silk ties around twice.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
THE FRlLLS OF FASHION

It may be painting the rose, but imported suit was made from rich-col- ored Japanese embroidery. Its heavy flower patterns were brought out by a white silk floss outline.
 Plumetis is new dotted swiss and a most effective afternoon frOck mate rial which shows small printed nose gay patterns as well as the embrOid- cred dots. This Is to be had in wide variety of delicate colorings.
 Honey dew is the color which brought back macrame lace. An over blouse of honey dew crepe de chine is gathered into a deep band of lace which fits slightly at the waistline. A two-tone ribbon runs through the band and ties at one side in long loops and streamerS.
 The new drop-stitch voiIes are fine and sheer and adapt themselves readi- ly to the making of soft, youthful af ternOon frOcks. These voiles are most colorful collection indeed, in such shades as lemon, yellow saffron, jade, orchid, old blue, shell pink, coral, fiamingo and platinum.
 Mirage organdies come principally in the pastel shades and show a ring, a dot or a small square of a slightly paler shade than the material itself, the figure resembling a stamp and not being of the printed variety. Other
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
CUT OF THE NEW NEGLIGEES
Slightly Shaped by Means of Gathers Under Arms.
A good many negligees are made of

A good many negligees are made of black satin in the style of oriental robes, being hand painted instead of embroidered. Those that are not handpainted are lined with a bright color to supply a contrast. For in- stance, a negligee of black satin may be lined with gold or cerise.
 There are several different styles among these oriental models of black satin. One especially is distinctly new and interesting, not only for it's style, but for its simplicity. When on, the cOrsage has a shawl effect. as the two sides cross in surplice fash ion, passing through a slit at one side, to tie, and hang in long sash ends. No sleeves are required in this negli- gee, as the surplice sections extend over the arm somewhat like a kimOno sleeve and while the garment is col larless, 1t has turnback revers at the front showing the cOlOred lining.
 The mandarin style of negligee is slightly shaped by means of gathers under the arm. These negligees are decorated in hand-painted motifs, in striking designs and colorings, with touches of embroidery combined with the painting.
 An unusual robe of zenana cloth has all the edges scallOped and button holed in white chenille. The collar is deeply pointed at the back and at the front there is a full-length panel, nar- row and plastron-lfke at the top, and widening out to extend over the hips below the waistline. The scalloping continues on these panels, which but ton down with large pearl buttons. This style is also made in crepe and black charmeuse. Some of the Jap anese neglfgees are embroidered in Japanese scenic floral designs, usual ly worked in a loose darning stitch and combined with hand painting.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
REAL LACE IS QUICKLY MADE
Artist With Needle Can Make Decora- tion That Closely Resembles
 Work of Professional.

Trace a design on the material to be used and underneath it lightly tack some Brussels net. Under the net place a piece of heavy cotton cloth. Pad the design where 1t will be most effective with a coarse mer- cerized thread, using a much finer number for the actual embroidery. When padding the stitches must a1- ways be the reverse of the way the embroidery IS to be worked, and the embroidery itself must be worked in satin stitch, always being careful to take up the net foundation. When the design is finished take a sharp pair of scissors and cut away the muslin all around the pattern, being careful not to clip the net The net must, of course, be cut away from any part of the material not covered by the design. When finished the work looks like exquisite lace.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
FOR BRIDAL PARTY
ConventionaGy Correct Apparel
 Should Be Worn.
Souvenirs in Memory of Occasion Arc Presented to Ushers, Best Man
 and Bridesmaids

The costumes which may be worn by the entire bridal party are of such infinite variety that 1t would be i'm possible in this brief account to give them all, says a writer in Good House keeping, but it is always safe tu follow the conventionally correct de scriptions given here.
 The bride is always dressed ill white tulle, chiffon, satin, Or-What is very new-ClOth of silver, trimmed with old lace, if 1t is in the family A train Is more imposing, and should come from the shoulders, but If the veil is of tulle instead of lace, that may form the train and will give a very soft appearance.
 The accessories, such as slippers, stockings, gloves and bouquet, are all of white. In fact, no color Of any kind Is introduced, unless orange blossoms are worn. If the bride is a divorcee or a widow, she should wear a smart afternoon or travelling gown, and hat to match. A prayer book Is often carried, while a few orchids or gardenias may be pinned at the waist in place of the cOnven- tional bouquet.
 The groom, ushers, and brides escort wear the conventional after noon costume-cutaWay coat, striped trousers, white or gray four-in-hand cravat light or dark waistcoat, as preferred, patent leather shoes and white boutonniere.
 The bridesmaids are all dressed alike in any light color scheme, with hat to match. In England they often wear bands of silver or flowers in their hair The maid of honor and flower girls are dressed differently to distinguish them, and often there Is a page and a flower girl dressed in fancy costume, after Reynolds or Van Dyke, who walk together. The favorite color of the bride is usually chosen for her bridesmaids costumes and great Individuality may be ex pressed in the costuming of the we'd ding procession.
 The brides mother wears a smart, elaborate afternoon gown of mauve or some other d1gnif1ed color, and car ries or wears a small bouquet to match. The groom presents his ush- CTS and best man with some souvenir, such as a scarfpin, sleeve links, or cigarette case in memory of the day, of the same from the bride. Bracelets, lockets, brooches are always charming gifts.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
IN WOMAN'S WORLD
 IIIUNIIIIIIINIIFEMININE TOPICS |NMNInINMII
THE MODE
Vogue for Ornaments Results iH
 Use of Many Pieces.
tions to Enhance the Beauty of American Women

One might suppose that after the continued craze for the wearing of so much jeWelry would be a reaction. But this reaction has not come. The vogue for a great deal of jeWelry does not fit in with the present-day stand ards of dress, Which are of the sim pleSt. It would appear that the love Of barbaric OrnamentatiOn of the cave woman must find expression today as it did long ago. Jewelry, both with the Parisienne and the American Wom- an, becomes more and more elaborate and an increasing number of pieces are worn at one time.
 The demand for novelties of all sorts as we'll as for jewelry still is great. Ii seems that no piece of jewelry can be too fantastic to find favor. The snake design still continues very fashionable. The newest snake bracelets are made of diamonds and colored enamel. It is considered smart to wear a set of snake ornaments consisting of brace let and a belt made of gold and en- amel, or the belt may be made en- tirely of gold.
 Beautiful necklaces also are shown in this same form composed entirely of diamonds with a huge diamond pendant suspended from the snakes mouth. The necklaces and bracelets are very flexible
 The ideas exploited in purses are legion, not only in regard to the shape, the size and the material but the way in which different feathers and silks are put together. Flat envelopes are made almost like small writing cases. These may be of the softest of leath- CTS completely covered with elaborate silk embroidery. Both sides of the purse are alike. Black and white com binations frequently are seen in this type of purse; that is, the case may be of white leather with scroll en- broidery in black satin, or of black embroidered in white.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
SPRING FASHION NOTES

A suit of gray wool gabardine Is trimmed with green linen.
 Narrow patent leather belts are worn with the Overblouse
 Motifs of dull wool embroidery ap pear op tricotine dresses
 Double stitching is used as trim ming on tailored serge suits.
 The newest riding habit has a fitted coat with faring skirt
 Waistcoats are elaborately em- broidered and in vivid colors.
 Fancy checked linen and taffeta silks are combined for dresses
 The juniors gingham dress has a panel front and rounded neck
 The waistline of the suit-coat is sometimes marked by stitching
 Large plaids in three-colOr effects are seen among spring suitings
 The afternoon frock may have a V-shaped neck filled in with lace.
 Blouses and belted jackets of linen are worn with woolen skirts.
 Blouse-gilets are made of brocade, and have high collars faced with satin. Spring coats boast scarfs of self material finished with lOOped leather fringe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
PADS AND FASHIONS

Checks are good for sport wear. The latest fad is plaid silk hosiery. Paris is showing much gray foot wear.
 Red-and-white hats are very fash ionable.
 Embroidery is not as popular as if was last fall.
 The long or jacket-length circular cape is popular.
 Just now canton and finer crepes' are being worn.
 Suits are worn more than dresses for street wear.
 Everywhere one sees drapery used without restriction.
 Little ribbon loops make favorite trimming for frocks.
 A silk ratine is used for suits, skirts and separate wraps.
 A satin-striped georgette is used for dresses and blouses.
 Many of the smartest frocks close with a single button.
 Black shoes are worn with any color costume or stockings.
 Jumpers made from plaid shawls are worn for motoring.
 Fringe in perpendicular lines is seen on restaurant dresses.
 The Smartest animal scarf is of white or light gray fox.
 For evening, taffetas and brOcades are cut on Spanish lines.
 Entire lace dresses in brown, gray and henna are very good
 Rows of hercules braid are the sole trimming of a tricOt frOck.
 Parasols of ruff1ed chiffon are trimmed with tiny rOsebuds.
 Medium-siZed hats are sometimes slightly tilted at the back.
 Soft gray and tan are especially good for wraps this spring.
 Very smart are the dark hats trimmed with white flowers.
 The newest wedding gowns are pearl and crystal embroidered.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST

A wrap of gray crepe de chine is effectively trimmed with monkey fur: The skirt edge may be finished with the new diamond-shaped scalloping. Shells, straw flowers, leather cut outs and wooden beads trim the spring hats.
 A frock of blue linen is trimmed with applique lines of a contrasting color.
 A chic hat of black milan Is faced with red and trimmed with burnt goose.
 White stockings are worn with black slippers and with evening frocks.
 A cross-over vestee of Roman silk is worn under an Eton jacket of navy @Ao1ret twill.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
Nuu NlAk mcaQ.

rarasoIs or SILK OuveIyn are L1neo with chiffon and trimmed with bunch es of fruit.
 Sport shoes are trimmed with col ored feathers to match ones sweater or girdle.
 Checked taffeta is effectively con- bined with plain taffeta in a smart afternoon gown.
 The waistline varies greatly, some times high, sometimes low and some times normal
 A frock of cotton etamine is trimmed with motifs of cretonne em- broidered in floss.
 It seems that the added length of dropping side panels.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
WHEN I ADVERTISE I GET
 THE BUSINESS"

Mir. Van Camp, the baked bean man, likewise the soup man, doesn't bother his head about advertising theories. He doesn't give whoop whether advertising is a "profession" or a ''sciencc" or a trade
 But out of his long years of advertis- ing experience he is dead sure of one mighty advertising fact. Let him tell it : 'When 1 advertise I get the business Wh,n l don't advertise I don't get it. Thel cfore, I propose to keep on adver- Using" He said a box-car full
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
Raisin Substitute.

good substitute for raisfns iD fruit cake Is one and one-half cupfuIs of diced apples cooked in one cupful of thick sirup. Cook slowly; when the apples have taken up the sirup cool. Add to any good dark csks recipe.