davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-06
AN AMERICAN SPECTACLE

Dire made that Frontier Day,
Cheyenne nationally ypcaly carnival
would untmey thirst national prohibition
became effective.
Time the lie this forecast Frontier
raging max which typifes
its seethng excitement with interest and than
hair-rasng fourday
festival.
good thing to know Day depend
Cheyenne presumably well Denver and other cities but this
constitute drawing card advertising point for
the exhibition.
Denver takes personal pride and interest the of
thrills joins recognizing worth
while contribution deserving of perpeuation the life of
Every further of the frontier
Cheyenne itself the time is rapidly coming
there will outpost in the United States.
The acknowledging of civilization is gathering them n by
For this the annual reproduction of such phases
life Cheyenne before the has
historical excelng the sensations enjoyment
the
The picturesque figures with
the country lives the without play
ing Indian And the lads of today have greatly changed
yesterday competition the of
backyard through alleys until finally
the cowboy and the Indian particularly
both viewed Cheyenne in the Respondent glory
their regalas The cowgirl seemingly having just
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-06

stepped from the of fiction especial object of wonder
admiration The right
from close proximity for short period the vivid
onaes of the mountain and plain the atmosphere of the
old West their homes refreshed
glimpse the spectacular life
The educational merit of Frontier Day will increase with the
indirect ratio the gradual disappearance of the types
the American public There who take
their whole families the Kaleidoscope spectacle
have hetated do the days when booze of the
fractions It prophecy that Ceyennes Frontier will
become important and widely patroned affair
Thousands of visitors will from all country
by automobile the of their daily
spirited of
To participate in Frontier Day know and
people beer.-Denver Times
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-06
HAND IN HAND

Business and advertising and The way
judge the business by the and
frequency paper
until they buy The business visitor Genwood Springs
until he buys meals permanent
much stranger the he has invited
The display holds
respect and confidence 1t ont Low
overhead low selling prices quality goods the
of just the mansion of looms larger than
shack All read-big little Everybody
that calls for argument the
seeking
e the best and the for his money the who
that the advertisement the its pulling
power.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-06

The P. E. o. chapter and a few
friends gave Mrs Ed Stauffer party
at the home of Mrs. J. R. Munro Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Stauffer expects
to leave Rifle in the near future, and
will be greatly missed in church as
well as lodge work, she having always
! taken quite an active part.
Mrs. ]. B. England and two children
were down from Glenwood few days
the first of the week. She has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Lippin-
colt at that place.
The Eastern Stars and MasOns ell
Joyed a picnic supper at the Callen
ranch on Divide creek Tuesday eve
ming. Quite number enjoyed the at
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. U. Smith and baby
came in The first of the week from
their home in Chicago.
DIR. Morelock was shaking hands
with friends in Rifle Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Stauffer, accom-
panied by Miss Irene Staqffer and
Miss Josephine Hawkins, motored to
DeBeque Thursday.
Miss Fern Paris came in Wednes-
day night from California for a visit
with her father, r. Paris of Rifle
creek.
Andrew Alley was taken to Glen
wood last Friday for an operation for
appendicitis. At this time he is do
ing nicely.
MIR. Limpus and family are enjoying
two weeks vacation at Rifle Falls.
Mrs. w Ii. Haley and daughter,
Miss Amber, have been visiting
friends in Rifle since Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haley have
bought the Margaret Munro property
IN East Rifle and at present the car
penters and paperhangers are remodel
ing it.
Miss Ruth Hickman has been quite
sick but at present is improving. She
$ under the care of Dr. F. W. Z.
Henkel.
Mrs. X. F.. Magor, Jr., is visiting
friends in Glenwood this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McLearn and
Mrs. Dexter Smith motored to Glen.
wood last Sunday and spent the day.
Chas. McCray, wife and baby are
spending this week at Rifle Falls
camping.
Anna Lois Smith had the misfortune
to fall from the front porch at the
Harris ranch last Saturday and break
her arm Dr. LeRossig nol is attending
her and while her arm is still quite
painful she is getting along very
nicely.
Mrs. Grace Wells is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Hobart Neal of Mseker.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-06

We paying the penalty violating laws and all
guilty the federal down Extravaganza perhaps
ustae the necessity of winning the the order OF
the day For several guravey speaking borrow
rich Now suffer because back
But looking facts the face The country not
broke merely bent Common and hard work
thrift and will pull out of the hole 1t time to take
loft work. take medicine matter how bitter
suffer losses and benefit from There have been
times before when financial conditions almost hopeless but
always common has prevailed and thus will be again
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-06
coLoRADo's BIRTHDAY

hundred Colorado statehood Spanish
explorers lying
Rio Grande Thirty Zebuon mapping the
Red and Arkansas basins for the federal discovered
the that bears his until 1925 however that
any by
fortified trading post called La Junta.
Were Europe speaking age they
that only infant and states In
development maturity 3ear
old child and this intended aragement of the wonderful
accomplishments during the fifty but lead the
imagination the reader growth of the ahead
Of us.
richly Colorado have
barely principal taking
pride accomplishment compacency
may enjoy some the larger
benefits for
Almost ncaloulabe may supple
power probable
is inexhaustib capable supporting
hundred times the population them Mountain slopes and
valleys afford perpetual cattle and sheep Mineral
Of the scarcely than scratched These
by a single
food from SOIL grazing for domestic
mails base and precious metals of almost every kind and all
climate incompatible
This wealth opportunities unulzed until
and with hahoo and industry subdu nature
filing
trifng Each individual what he could and
protected the right its It only the blind
declare that the opportunities been exhausted
lands have been taken and there is nothing left.
The fortune far than pio-
The of today make dollars easily
than the odmers could make and the dollar of today buys
infinitely than did the dollar of the pioneer
for in the city in month than the
first corners could earn in year.
improve desrabilty abiding place
yet do We must build roads like the Romans built must
floods that the instead of being destructive
bring in far under irrigation must the
sections of the be made efficient and
a schools be expanded and improved that child may be
denied equal opportunity for mental and manual aningl out
he
With spirit hankfuness what enjoy
RADIO let reflect upon the future
state whose endowment second Mountain
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-06
COMMON SENSE WILL PREVAIL

The National bank of Portland has this view
IN its business digest just issued
We are now paying prosperity debts 1t human nature
bills during good times and did it, Now paying
bills under We borrowed 50cent dollars speak,
repayng them with 85cent dollars prices
nue down. will be to additional dollars
obtained in boom times with dollars which will be hard
Of it is hard and the Though prices
fallen greatly there still further deaon accomplished
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-06
NO TRAIN ROBBERY.

rumor was abroad this week that
ID. K r. q. train No. had been robbed
Tuesday evening while in the vicinity
Of Rifle. 1t was reported that over
5000 had been taken from the Pullman
car but upon investigation there was
not sufficient evidence to warrant the
report.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-06
aLENwooD 81; FRu1TA 8.

The above score tells the story of
the baseball game between Fruita and
dienwood Mt the ball park last Sun.
day. The local club was to have
played in Grand Junction the coming
Sunday, but this game has been post
poned indefinitely.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-06
Uncle Tets Bed Time Stories
Current Events For tho Children
and 0rown-ups, Too
WASTING AND &AvING-
THE OLD AND THE NEW WAY

people do like to be told about now
their money WAS wasted before, dur.
ing and after the war, but this is a
FACT!" Jack was engaged in his
usual pastime of lecturing to some Of
his chums who don't always agree
with him.
| "And what b the discussion all
about now?" asked Uncle Ted who
had been wedding the garden and had
found shady spot where he could
join the children and rest for a while.
az read something about how Pres
ident Harding and everybody else has
lust discovered the terrible waste of
money in the Shipping Board, and how
hard the new chairman, Mr.. Lasker, is
working to make a real American mer-
chant marine out of an awful mess. ~
"Jack, you seem to be reading the
papers like a real American boy
should. Pm proud to see you taking
an interest in the affairs of your coun-
try. Since you have mentioned the
Shipping Board, I'm going to tell you
a little story about that.
..When Warren G. Harding first
announced that he would be proud to
serve his country and his fellowmen
as Chief Executive Of this great ma
ton, one Of the things that he men
toned first was the great necessity
for American ships carrying American
goods on the high seas everywhere.
He knew and we knew that we had a
Shipping Board, created for the war,
which Board must continue to handle
the hundreds Of ships which were built
by the Board g authority.
president Harding didn't pick the
first man who came along to take
charge of this important work. He
looked around for a man who not
necessarily knew anything about ships,
but man with big business head
a man who had made good, who saw
things in big way and who was not
afraid to work. He found that man in
Chicago and his name is Albert d.
Lasker, now chairman of the U. s..
Shipping Board.
"Mr. Lasker didn't waste any time
getting started, either. Before the
country realized that he was at work,
he had called on the President to show
him statement of figures to prove
that gross inefficiency, carelessness
and incompetency had been used in the
running of the Shipping Board before
he became chairman. Mr.. Lasker said
the President was shocked and dis
mayed and I should think he would
be when you learn that the Shipping
Board used $3s0,oOO,OOO Of the trea-
sury money last year. That is some
money, at best, but that isn't all.
About $20O,OOo,OO0 of that amount was
an absolute loss. Mr.. Lasker also
pointed out that the books of the
Board were in a deplorable condition,
so bad that he doubts if they really
can ever be made straight
..u;,.: :.
uo,or ,u,. ......, Wv way
INV peop'e ue
ceived. Listen to what Mr.. Iasker
t.u,o, ia, 49, "i''' "'
u.1 uon. =. :. =
th,. =. $50 ~, ''"'',V'p'e
in ovi.tonoa /. 1'"i' Wv
70 oaminis.o =. A. :. W nv"
tho hooLs hoo, 49,. .l'..
70 o,oo.;. 49,, Wv ''"
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-06

Sentiment (Vortb (Jbne
Tin Prose and Ver$e-
: Q
Il WISH WERE RICH
@ When worked in office from early till ate
O And my pocket empty of cash,
o l looked at the gtering autos go by
Q With brasses and crystal a-flash;
o The varnish and leather and luxury used
Q Ny envious eyes to bewitch.
o yearned for a car and sighed myself:
o 81 wish rch'
o gazed in jewelers. window at rings
o And watches in gorgeous array
o | fingered to stare at beautiful coat
o In furrer's over the way,
o peeped in a hall with a velvety rug
o And statues and palms in niche
o passed by a mansion of marble, and cried:
o 81 wish were rich @
One morning Dame Fortune appeared my door,
o Behold rolling in wealth.
o But the of my millions took all of my time,
o And soon I broken in health. I
o My mail bundle of plaintive appeals,
o And copies of newspapers which
O Assaied me in mercess skits and cartoons
o Because rich
O l wsully peered from my limousine
o At a workngman walking along
% In holiday garb with his pretty young wife,
o And little rosy and strong.
o And ! said: eff only could be in his place Q
o OH never again would I itch
For the brummagem baubles that money buy, o
If you sleep like top if your conscience is clear
@ If your steak and potatoes taste good,
o If you get your envelope on Saturday night
o And keep Sunday the way that you should, o
Though you sit a stool with ledger all day, o
Or labor away in a ditch
Give thanks Lord for the blessings YOU have
o Don't wish be rich
Exchange. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

,apter b. p. f. O., held two Janu-
= meetings. the first with Mrs.
.phine Jacobs, when Mrs. Palmer
/ a paper On "Woman's Cftizen-
the New Day" Tuesday Chap
B was entertained by Mrs. e. II.
her. After a luncheon Mrs. ia
/; read a paper on Thrift"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
mittee on resolutions was appointed
On the death Of Mrs. Brown.

mittee on resolutions was appointed
on the death Of Mrs. Brown.
Prince Georges County Chapter. d.
4. R., at its January meeting,
the regent, Mrs. Clement w. Sheriff,
presiding, elected delegates and alter
mates to the state conference and to
the national congress. The chapter has
contributed to the Thorn scholarship
at St Mary's School, st. Marys City.
Nd. and also to Americanization
work. Miss c. Bracket gave a talk
on kindergarten work in France.
Mrs. S. B. Walker was hostess.
The Anthony Leasu. met wednes
day at 2007 Columbia road. Miss
Mabel Vernon briefly outlined the
plan for the memorial service to be
held in the Capitol upon the pre-
sentation of the statues to the three
pioneer suffragists. Miss Lillian Will
had charge of the program. She pre-
sented Francis Holley. director of
the bureau OF commercial economies,
who came in the absence Of Repre-
sentative Randall. Mr.. HolIey told Of
the work being done by his bureau
lures in all parts of the world for
educational purposes. Mrs. Paul
CARRIER was hostess, assisted by Miss
Vivian Schneider.
Next Wednesday Mrs. Nanette B
Paul will speak on the Basis of
Civil Government as Found in the
Greek Drama and the Hebrew Lit.
erature." Mrs. Beulah Harper Dun
woody will sing and Mrs. Faber Ste
venson will act as hostess.
Thursday evening at 1880 Joshua
Evans, vice president of the Riggs
National Bank, will speak on the
Functions of Bank" William Clay
will follow on the subject of some Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Stuffed Beef.

The meat should be cut one inch
thick from the entire round, both up
per and under cut. Lay this slice of
meat on q baking board. sprinkle over
It. one cupful of chopped suet. and add
q layer of plain dry stuffing made of
grated or crumbled bread seasoned
with butter. salt. pepper and little
onion. Roll tightly and tie with wrap
ping Irvine. This part of the work
may be done on the previous day. the
meat being set in a cold place out Of
all draft.
When ready to cook. place a fiat
bottomed iron kettle on the stove, add
one-half cup Of suet and when very
hot -four the meat thickly and lay the
roll in the kettle to brown. Turn
from side to side until we'll Drowned.
then add hot water to nearly cover
and stew slowly on slow fire or
small gas jet for three hours. This
browning process crusts over the meat
and keeps in the juices. Cover the
kettle while the meat is cooking.
When done lift out the meat, thickeri
the juices in the bottom of the ket-
tie, pour over the meat and serve.
This meat may be baked in the oven.
browning in the baking pan, then
adding the water and baking. II a
braising pan Is at hand use 1t, as the
meat will then need but little atten-
ton. II such q pan is not used haste
often during the cooking. Make a
gravy and pour over the meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Cunningham as assisting hostess. Mrs.
Charles o. Appleman, regent, presided.
The special subject of discussion was
"Americanization." Mrs. Francis A.
st. Clair, statae regent of the District.
and Mrs. Hardy. state vice regent.
gave accounts Of the activities of the
different chapters in Amerizanization
work. Miss Ferreter, who is in charge
of the social service work of Prince
Georges county. described that work.
The following were elected as alter
mates to the next national congress:
gent; Mr.. J. T. Huddle. Mrs. F. E.
Cunningham. Mrs. Jean La Bat. Mrs.
William w. Stewart, Mrs. Edwina
Hill and Mrs. E. v. Townsend
Lucy Holcomb Chapter. being twen-
ty years old February s. 1t was de-
cided to have birthday celebration.
The Takoma Park Civic Study Club
will meet at the Public Library, 5th
and Cedar streets, Tuesday, at pm.
DR.. j. A. Murphy will give a talk re-
lating to medical inspection of pupils
in public schools. and Miss Cecil Nor
ton. executive officer of District COM
munity center work. will give a talk
on community center work.
Livingston Manor chapter. ID. A. r..
"A special meeting was held We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Horace p.
Mcintosh. acting regent. The dele
gate and a1ternates to the 1921 con-
gress were elected. Activities and
opportunities along the line of Ameri-
canization work were discussed and
plans were made for contributions to
various worthy projects. Mrs. Gains
M. .Brumbaugh gave $50 toward a
scholarship fund to the American In
ternational College. Springfield: Mass,
in memory OF her mother, Mrs. Charles
w. Brown, the former regent. A com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Gloves Are Important.

Gloves in two colors. in gauntlet
style, have heavy embroidery worked
in color on the backs. with a trim
ming of colored kid or embroidery on
the cuffs. The mousQuetaire suede
gloves in twelve and sixteen button
length, in light shades of tan. mastic
and gray are fashionable for wear
dress. Black glace kid gloves. with
short cuffs deliberately trimmed with
inserts of white or colored. kid will
be worn with short-sleeved dresses
for early spring.
Among the latest novelties in
gauntlet gloves are those in white kid
with the cuffs lined with a fabric in
colored silk, MORE, velvet or in Pals
ley shawl. Those trimmed at the wrist
with a fringe Of wooden or composition
beads are new and attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

the legal questions that women
should understand. Ralph T. Fisher
will sing. accompanied by Mrs.
Fisher. Mrs. William II. Moses will
be the hostess. =
The parliamentary law class viii
meet Friday evening. Monday even.
ing Mrs. Paul will speak on "Jethro
and His Seven Daughters" at the
First Congregational Church. with
"Jethro" in native costume.
District ID. A. R-Mrs. Lewis B.
Thomson, vice chairman Of the conn
mittee OF conservation and thrift, will
temporarily assume the duties of the
chairman. Mrs. Ella s. knight, who
is Ill.
,, Newcomb Club was the recent guest
Of the Chevy Chase Club at the Chevy
Chase School. The hostess was Mrs.
Stevens, and suburban school prob
lens the subject Of the evening. There
were special speakers.
katherine Montgomery Chapter, ID.
A. r.. was entertained recently by
Mrs. ]. D. Croissant. Officers reports
showed the chapter to be in good finan-
Backus, the regent, was regretfuly ac-
cepted and Mrs. j. D. Croissant elected
to I'LL the unexpired term. Following
alternates were elected to serve at the
National D. A. r. Congress in April:
Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs Backus, Miss
Kate Curry. Mrs. George Hill and Mrs.
Esther Emmert.
Monticello Chapter, ID. A. r., met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Tuesday evening at the home Of its ex-
regent. Mrs. Mary c. Beach. It was de-
cided not to send money to the chapters
French orphan after this year and not
so much this year. a the French gov
eminent is providing for him. Tho
treasurer offered to personally send the
money to France II the chapter would
appropriate a like amount for charity at
home. 1t was carried and q committee
appointed to investigate worthy objects.
A paper prepared by the historian was
read in her absence by Mrs. Barclay.
Mrs. Hodgkins spoke Of the d. A. r.
thrift days, February "a and March /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

The Lucy H0lcomb Chapter, d. A. r.,
of Ma ]. =. HuddlA with Mr., r n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

0meB's City Club Mrs, William
chamberlin will be hostess at the
'-ctor,s reception this afternoon.
listing her will be DR.. A Frances
e. Miss Adela l.. Heaven, Mrs. r.
Dorsey, Miss Aida Henriques,
Garlic Marsh. Mrs. F. s. Bright,
:, Mary Wright Johnson, Mrs.. i. A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

MonticelIo Chapter, D. N. M. mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

re Northwest Branch of the w. c.
=. met Thursday afternoon at the
mont Avenue Christian Church.
!. NJ. c. Hull presided. After rou-
business. there was praise
rice, with a number of short sem
&c prayers. A solo was given by
:. McSpeiden. Two new members
e received. Mrs. Wooley and Mrs.
L. Haines.
hnson-POweII Mothers' Club.-5n
absence of Mrs. Giles Scott Raj
who went to Indianapolis to at
l the executive board meeting of
National Congress of Mothers. the
rs meeting was in charge Of Mrs
Id, vice president. Committee re-
is showed definite work accom-
he'd. On motion OF Mrs. Creager
vas proposed to amend articles ~
the constitution SO as to change
date of annual elections from
pruary to March to conform with
er mothers clubs Of the District
was carried. Mrs. NJ. S. Gerry
he school board spoke of Parents
possibility"
iss Molloy of Powell School re-
sted parents to give pupils a bet
change to prepare their home
*. if possible.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-10-28
MlStnl zpraVy.
krajanSkyLh krnhI.

= Rodina .. F. j. Dvofaka. Pc
kare. zasila srdecny pozdrav Pa
fize vsem Baltimorskym znamym.
Manzeldm FGantisku a Flo.
meme Wallis. els. 406 N. Madeira
ulice narodil Sc nedeli, ,dne 23 Tij-
ma lravy chlapecek. Gratulujem
= Rev. Josef Krenek manzel-
kou svoji odjizdi zChicaga do Czech,
kan vyslan presbyterni cirkvi A
merickOu ku rozsifenl prace cesko-
bratrske cirkve v Ce.koslovenske
.epublice. Ceskobratrska c1rkey
zfizuje move sbory 90 vlasti a ro7si-
ruie p1sobnost' sgoji neoby6ejnym
dsp9chem. Rev. Krenek pred ro-
KEN pfisobil v republice 8 velikym
zdarem. Tabory lidu. ma nichz re-
emil, navstevovany byly tisici P1-
sobnost jeho z6stala tam nezapome-
nutelnou. Ma ceste do republiky
zastavil Sc Baltimore jsa hostem
rodiny p. A Jursik, {. 1880 +.
Madison ulice. V nedeli dopoIed-
ne o III. hodine kazati bude V ko-
etele Cesko- Moravskych Bratfi, kde5
kraane jsou upTimne vitani.
" patek nahIe zesnula pi.
Katerina Vetrov.ka We start 79
rokG. Zesnula. jez narodda Sc We
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-10-28
Porady omezeny ma pet blaynich
IllOCi.

Jenom pet dewitt vla1 1castni7
cich Sc ma konferencicn pro odzbro-
jeni, bude formaln6 1castniti Sc ma
vlastnich poradach pro omozeni
zbrojenf. Mocemi temito jsou: Spo-
jene Staty. Angle. Francie. Itale a
japan. Zastupci Belgie, Ciny, Ho-
landska ?ortugalska budou jenom
hosty. Phi nekterych poradach
snad ami iako hoste pfitomni nebu-
dou.
Program konference vypracovany
americkou delegaci. .pfedlozen bude.
iakmile konference We Washingtonu
Sc seide.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-10-28
Lord Baltimore svetla tTi
f1atelenl. -.

Mayor Broening cekaiici. Re pey-
most Carroll pfedana bude m9stu,
navrhuie. ahy Ma pozemku teto by
vale -strazkyne Baltimore zfizena
byla ohrovska socha predstavujici
Lorda Baltimore. n6hoz by zaTilo
elektricke sveslo vitanim: "Wel-
come TO Baltimore" Mall New
York svoji sochu Svobody, proc my
bndri BaltimoFane nemohli bychom
mfti snchu naseho Lorda obrov-
skym navestim :Viteite NAM. Ze
pro same "Vftejte nam" a boule-
vardy nemame centu ma postaveni
nutnych skol tax ze ma pet tisfc di
TEX skolou povinnych nema kde
pred stfechou skolni ukryto byti.
CO ma tom! Jen kdyz budeme miti
o sochu vice elektrickymi zarovka-
mi Ubohy Lord Baltimore elek
trika.