davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
INDIGESTION
GOES, GONE!
Pape's Diapepan" at once
fixes Your Sour, Classy,
Acid Stomach
..-.....-..........
Stomach acidi,y causes indigestion

Stomach acidity causes indigo stion,
Food souring. gas. distress! Won
der what upset your stomach? Well.
don't bother, The moment you eat a
tablet or TWO Of Papc's Diapepsin all
the Jumps of digestion pain. the
sourness. heartburn and belch;nG OF
gases. due 10 acldity. vanish--truly
wonderful!
Millions OF people know that II Is
needless 10 be bothered with inhises-
ton. dyspepsia or ii disordcred stom
ach. \ few tablets OF Papcs Dia-
pcpsin neutrali:e acidity and give re-
lief at once-ro waiting! Buy a box
OF Fape's Diapcpsin now. Don't stay
miserable. Try to regulate your
stomach so you can cat favorite foods
without causing distress. The cost Is
so little. The benefits so great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
DURHAM

DURHAM \. G.. March l2-Kov.
\, y "ilrJN. - H., pastor OF Trinity
g,.hHrch,, AAS feiur"ed from London.
weeks. eoaduriing revival services In
III. Bcuart Memorial school
AlFH. u. y. i.C0i and little son have
Huga. aftar sprnG.ns "a week w.th Mr..
hv"l. VINO 81 "O:g-.IE here.
his a. :. dararc and little duugh-
ttra. Margaret and Louise. OF Cor
man nav" some % Orlando, Fla. on
-" rNSeuH,u visit
MIS-. Mnnte l.. Yearly and Mrs II.
STA. I1rI.l IIii. have returned
iT"u Zen days v!s!t TO atlantic city
\ and %lw YORK
Mrs ". .. skinner has returned TO
" home IN pau::iie. after spending
~ 81. in I'll: city with her cousin.
s Lola petty.
IRIS Fred W. Denny has returned
NJ a short visit 10 relatives IN
l'aE" ard Fiycasftc Mrs. Denny
nt especially TO take her mother,
Morgan. - I'iacastl", wber" She
spend EeTera! months Win h"r
l. party composer %, Dr. y Eo-on-
rip Miss Eva EpEcuSttin, H. cohen
80 Ms Max Weiss motorci 20
jpth HoS'aD sunday uud spent tho
Iday w!'h ~ aud Mrs. H. LATE
while there they also attended the
.'l - '."fliEttH - "a 49,
Mrs D. W"chAar 'rh" Durham party
returned homa M0ihay
MIR and N-s. = X Eo~c Jr arc
sucrhitr sn'nc time in itlantlc cry.
THY stopped n the Hotel larry
Mss Nardolen" Durham ana sexton
y arGrcY" were Quictly married
Monday afternoon IT the Edremon'
Paptis; parspnag" by the pastor. Rev,
- aries c. smith. They are on a
bridal Trim tn Norfolk ana lslNh DnI
Mr. and Mrs. y !. Shumaker de-
llrhtfully entertained number OF
their HON" at rnivo"sYty IN honor Of
their sister. Miss Marie Shumai5er. Of
winston Salon Fruits were served
during IN" evening.
Van Patterson Is on trip TO New
Mr. : *. vcnahlc was hostess TO
the Up-to-patc Literary club Thurs-
DAY afternoon N her. homc on N!ck"rs
Mrs Y. L. walkor spent Friday in
:, number of young women, met In
tn" y ". c. A. rooms M2,nday and
- the "TsuuEan! club" indian name
for "cNccls all Others The officers
elected nre Miss Dorothy Rom. ures!-
dent: Miss Mary Knight, vicc-presi-
dert; Miss Helen scanlon, secretary
Mrs Mac HerndQn and iit,lH daugh-
10y, VI 't.li'iaN, ar" Eis.tin!. NrS. iirtI-
dnr's mother. Mrs S.2emorc. in OK
!ord
Miss Lucy sullivan. Of tho "Har7y
Nallcr,' IL Nuh',ln County. has ac-
ccptcd the position cf home demon
stration ag"n; Of Person county and
has entered upon her duties. She
passed through Durham going To her
new field OF labor.
Mrs. X. w Angel. OF WASHINGTON
who has been visiting Mrs Lee Lay
ton. has gone to Raleigh on visit
before returning home.
Miss Thclma Jane Ruth. of Ports
mouth. Ohio. has arrived IN the city
on n visit To her grandmother. Mrs
NJ !. Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. u. d. Harrison. who
have been here for q month have
gon" to Richmond, where they will
reside. AIr. Harrison has accepted a
position with m" Everett Waddcy en-
craving oCmpanY.
Mrs !. II Moore md daughter. Miss
Annie Moore. have gone to Newport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
"T|z' Fixes ACHING,
SWOLLEN, Sore FEET
How "riz" does comfort tired
burning, caI!Ouscd feet
and cOrnS.

Goodbye, sore tr"t. burning feet
swollen feet. tender feet. tired feet.
Goodbye. corus. caliouses, burlons
and raw spots. No more shoe light
ness. no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz'
is magical. acts RICH. OF: "TiZ
draws out all the poisonous cNuda :
lions which pun up the feet. Use
"Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use
liz and forget your foot misery
All how comfortable your feet feel
Get "A box Of "TlZ" now at am
druEEist or department store. Don,
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet
feet that never swell. never hurt
never get tired. y years foot com
fort guaranteed or money refunded
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

nCnccr'." and Ibsen's Ghosts" were
crcditably presented to apprcciative
audiences.
Happy the health clown. who has
been visiting schools IN this county
during the pas, week under the IL
i.ct;on OF the county Health AssoCia-
ton, cntcrtincd the norma! and TRIM
ms SCHOOL students at chapel Friday
morning.
Tre basketball team of tho liar
ri5onburG Normal school arrived in
Fnrmvi!lc Thursday Afternoon to re
main rs guests OF the school until
after the game with the Far,nvili.
| normal team Friday evening. Their
visit helps to Increase the Friendly
relations between the two larE.s,
normal schools in the State. and IL
| - hoped that this may not be the
| last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
$. where they viii reside in tho

News. where they will reside in the
future
Miss Frances Young. OF Winston
salem spent In" weekend with Miss
Margaret ilobgood. on club Boule-
ward.
Mrs. II. Mahlcr Kramer and son.
Aiahler, Jr. have gone To Sew York
to visit relatives.
Mrs. w. T.. Homes. OF Boydton. Va.
who has been visiting Mrs. J. q.
Davis. Ir.. in this city. has gore 10
HicNnond.
J. II. Gooch has gone to Winston
salem 10 visit hts sister. Mrs. ID. ).
Reid.
Mrs. G. y Howard. Of Danville. Va.
is in the city visiting her aunt. Mrs.
u. G.. Glass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
MORNING CHAPEL SERVICES
R6GEHERATEO IN w. & l..
| After fcInR Suspended for Fifteen
Years, Rituals arc Gbsrrych

LEXINGTON. VA. March i2.-A.tcr
being suspended Tor = period OF
biieei years. voluntary morning
chapel services were rc-oS,ti,lishcd
hy the Washington and Lee faculty to-
dag upon petition siGn"d 10y several
hundred members OF the student
body.
The request by tho s;udcats comes
IN an indirect result Uf Il recent re
l!Sious revival campaign On the cam.
pug. University chapel services were
discontinued ut N1ah:ietun and I.v,
In 1903 because OF lack OF studen,
interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

j, L. Terry has returned from y
business trip to Lynchburs.
y. =. Harris, OF Richmond, spent
few days at his old home hero. this
week.
AIRS. ]. 4. Cspellc. Mr.. ami Mrs. w.
S. capelle and y. J. Sanders. mo-
tored To Lynchburg this week for a
short
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
A Kitchen Oversight.

This portion is very small" the
diner grUnibled. ".As L regular GUS
toner here generally have two
pieces Of beef. bu, tonight you nav.
brought me only one"
"Gce. mister, you're right" ex-
claimed The waiter. The cook for
got to cut 1t In wo."-Boston Tran
script.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
GLADSTONE

GLADSTONE: VA. March 12-Arr
aud Mrs Y. - Rivers and family
icft today for an extended visit to
rcla;ices ~ Warren.
Mrs II. =. WriEht has returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

from Il short visit TO friends in Bed
ford
Mrs. Il. q. Doggett. OF Richmond.
is spending some time with her
mother here. Mrs. w. h Taylor.
j. Reese Cap"lle. OF Clifton Forge
is visiting ut his home here.
Mrs. O l.. Brown and Miss I.ottie
WrlEht NisitcN LynchbMrK this werk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
Philadelphia Stocks

10 BY comparison with last
Stock Exchange.
iDSDS Net
High Low C,0ss chEs,
OPS 1925 1925 ~
II u y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
STOCK PRICES SHOW
BETTER RESISTANCE
Atterbury Statement to Labor
Board Fails to Disturb
Rail Group

New York. Feb. 3.--Shortly after
noon the stock market again ran into
0 per cent call money, after an open
ing at per cent. In the morning Vice
President Atterbury's pessimistic state.
ment concerning railroad operations
and the highly nervous manner in which
foreign exchange acted had unsettled
prices generally. The fact that no great
change followed the tightening in money
rates was taken 20 indicate that, al
though the market is now entirely on
the defensive. nevertheless it has a re-
sistance power that must be reckoned
with.
The Atterbury declaration to tho Ia.
Dor board that many railroads are not
only not earning now, but have no pros.
poets Of earning their bare operating
expenses under the present conditions
OF operation costs and traffic, failed
TO greatly disturb prices in the rail
group. Northern Pacific, more in an
swer to profit taking from yesterdays
rise, suffered point loss. Reading
was of fractionally. Southern Pacific
held firm. Texas Pacific, moving con.
trary to the general current, advanced
= points at one time, to 23A This
move was attributed TO pool operations
based on the favorable statement re.
Gently made in regard to the roads
earning from oil contributions.
The steels, apparently discounting the
long predicted price cuts in the steel
industry, all sank to lower levels with
the exception Of United States Steel,
which maintained a good show Of firm
ness around its opening price. Crucible
gave way more than , points and Re-
public and Bethlehem each lost a point.
Baldwin was off fractionally.
Heavy trading again featured Cen
Cral Asphalt which, after opening of
n point, rallied to above &C before it
egain went fractionally below G5.
Mexican Petroleum declined point and
Royal Dutch, under severe selling, lost
points. Sinclair moved narrowly.
Other oils were weak.
Coppers showed little life. In fact,
since the announcement that a plnn
was on foot to take care of the surplus
supply Of copper so as to remove them
temporarily from the market, the cop.
per shares have been decidedly inactive.
1t is reported that copper consumers are
following their waiting policy and de-
laying entering the market, actuated BY
the belief that prices will come lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
TRADE INDIFFERENT
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Tight Money and Lack Of Out
side Interest Combine TO
Weaken List

Business on the local stock exchange
was slow in getting started today. Not
moro than a haif dozen issues, aggre-
eating less than 1900 shares, came out
n the first hour. and at no time dur.
ing the session did the market do more
than drift along in an indifferent sort
Of way.
While number Of factors may be
working against any great activity in
the market at the moment the fact that
brokers are taking their winter vaca-
tions, and arc entirely out of touch
with the market. and the further fact
that the public is not buying Spocula-
tive securities. but for the most part
arc ConfninG themselves 70 the pur-
chase Of investment issues. both loom
large as reasons for the slump that hit
the market in the early days Of the
week.
Added n this. and possibly having a
greater influence than either or both
NJ the other conditions, Is the present
tEhtness IN the money market. This
condition IS giving some concern to tho
| bankers, Who attribute the present
strain 70 variety Of causes, among
which are named heavy demands from
tho West. where liquidation is still go.
Ing on 70 Il greater extent than in the
East; the failure Of the railroads u
| collect the moneys claimed by them
| from the government and the demands
mad" on the banks for carrying, owe,
the present depression, a large mum.
! Der Of their customers.
| The only thing that approximate
nctivity in the list vas confined u
two or three issues and for the most
! part price changes in these were uniu
ttresting. 4 gain OF ~ points in 6
single sale of five shares Of the Penn
sylvania Salt Company marked the big
gest gain of the day, and drop OF 2i!
IN Huntington and Broad Top, pre-,
terred, was the limit Of declines. Re
tween these ranges came General As
phalt with point gain; American
4 Stores, which was up a half point an,
Electric Storage which was unchanged
The strictly home shares were ir
regular, United Gas improvement wa
in fair demand and was marked un
Both issues of Philadelphia Elcctri
were weak. while tho traction issue
were unchanged 70 of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

o.sa '-fS Eset SS .e.s sotady A % stTons sPs}s
a% fsSe' 81 ssGg3'F 6asSS aSSSn' ,eE f[y so SS
s,sSdy; b3ls s.ws ana heif::55sst q 7'ss; as;
nsa"y sa"y' DooEna %t'T Cg;.s $50; 6gis n.I5$
5. 25, fe% hoo fot bpl!a, sS;eoi Gm,Ses nn,rs
stocksrs EloH, steady.
HO0s-p~,..r.s. 80. 900 ,heesA, Fairly
active iAIg.y 10 70 100 htSsssr Sssl SniE iE Soo
tsTSSy' oHSn9, sns SEeT%E @yyn T99RoeIoS BUY go
pounds and, Up 50, 4OTSsS; Diggsso r,sDn. ioo :"
iS, IS 8Ioio.
sHEEp-Reco,p,s, 10000 heea. openins
slow. 2oo % 6pc lower or all kii'ns elss'
p.ttsbu-gh. FEB . IIsG Ho6sI,Rsses;s,yPisSs; a. sssy g.
heavy and ush, workers. and PIGS No'2o~
SHEEP AHD I.AMas-Rses'R,ss; 800 90 head
cXLyEs|ReceiD,'' 270' Steady TOP
Eu., Buffalo. y. Y. Feb. s-cATrLtE..
ni5So Scsd 'S,e4dy, ;5SinS1,oO,... s,,.ay
qfS:' Sqf ,s5sn. sSa f|} 81
s.sl sHEFF St,a5; &NR anaasSsei fSM"iS N'es'' ''''
East st. Louis. Feb, 8,-CATTLEI,oF O.
ecjn's 1900 head GeIs.Sy sIS% .s., slss5s aeoas
steady: not enough sales to quote by!ki veal
caves SOC TO 75c lower. Top, 'la2oi bulk
Ii,6Odl2.
and 25c 70 86o higher; advance or lights
hsavy @ ~ steady; top 5000 on lisst HIlIeS tE,S
iiSh, "a SSeGlWm. %. 75a 1910; bulk hssvIes,
* 26Q Q 90 and moving slow packer SoTs
steady. pIEs 26c higher quality 1000 VII VT,
tuNiy everything In ana solo, ""S"'''s '''''
arrivals .
gHEEP- Receipts. 800 head. Slow. nc
fresh receipts In and no early sales Athhs
| steady on hold-oyer lambs noth'hs e''o "e'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
PRICES ON THE CURB
MOVE |RREGULARLY
Little Business in Standard Oils
and Only Small Changes
in Independents

New York, Feb. 3.--The market on
the Broad street curb today was ir-
regular, both in tone and price move.
ments. United States Ship Corporation
was steady, selling at 19s to IA, and
British American Tobacco Corporation
was in fair demand, moderate amount
of business being transacted at 1914
and 13%.
Durant Motors, after its sharp ad-
vance yesterday. was again In demand,
ranging from 1914 to 1879, but the
movement only expressed the disposi-
tion Of those concerned in its organi-
zation to mark It's price at high
level.
Sweets Co. was under increased
pressure, declining to 2, new low
for recent trading. The Columbia
group acted in a disappointing manner,
Carib Syndicate and Columbia En-
erald both being in supply. Maxwell
Chalmers B was steady, selling at 16.
Intercontinental Rubber also showed q
steady tone, with sales at 1913.
There was little business in. the
Standard Oils and only small changes
we're recorded in the independent oils.
Nearly all this group was affected by
the further reductions in the price of
crude oil and showed fractional losses.
Skelly dropped from tx to 7s, and
Simms was traded In at TN to tn. In
ternational Petroleum sold ut 10 to
1871.
Mining stocks were unsettled, sew
eral Of the issues that had been strong
and had moved up sharply recently
sustaining severe losses, one Of them,
Boston Montana, having a violent break
around midday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
Commodity Market,
COTTON MARKET

New York, Feb. 3.-Tho cotton
opening was quite heavy this morning,
with first prices IT to 33 points net
love-. Weak cables. with very pc>i-
mistlc Manchester advices. caused con.
siderable local selling, to which was
added pressure from spot houses and
Liverpool, this being partly absorbed
by Wall street and the South.
Little change occurred from opening
levels for the first fifteen minutes, and
the undertone was unsettled, with sen
timent inclined to be bearish on the
Manchester situation.
Reports Of an easier spot basis led
TO renewed selling in the early after
noon, the market breaking to new low
ground for the day and movement, with
March touching 1928. Later months
continued relatively steady. There was
comparatively little southern selling
notwithstanding the declining basis.
Exports aggregated ,96l bales, in
Guiding SGGl to the Continent and 23OO
TO Japan and China Total exports for
the season thus far have been 3,0l1, -
116 bales, compared with 3,SG7, ,75l
bales for the corresponding period last
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
Credits Planned for Dunlop Rubber

London, Feb. 3,-In a letter TO share
holders the secretary % the Dunlop Rub
company has sought assistance from
eastern bankers through the British
Foreign and Colonial Corporation. The
necessary credits have been arranged,
pending a permanent form OF financing
Tho company can meet all engagements,
II was stated. The crisis In the fnan
ciai world has rendered the financing Of
the Dunlop-Amerioan Co, impossible, SO
the English company has assumed the
responsibility for H. ana tho position of
guarded through the American COM
pany's assets. .,...1-rn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03

money. acted Rs n damper against pur.
chasing BY the public. There was no
demand for export in evidence. The
inquiry from miIlcrs was fair, mostly
for red winter.
,Bels um vas reported to have bought
wheat in Argentina, which was said to
be making offers In Europe at about Is
cents under American prices.
Corn followed the trend of wheat.
Local operators bought at the outset,
but the drop in wheat scared them into
unloading corn, Good support was
furnished on the break. The cash Sit.
uatton was easier. The cash article ia
selling at big discount under futures,
and tho only market for it Is in the pit
where carriers continue to hedge their
purchases at profitable carrying
charge.
Commission houes were on the sell.
ing side in the oats pit, but local opera
tors gave the market good support on
breaks. A slight improvement in the
, domestic demand for oats was noted.
Trade was light in the nit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Keenly rejecting
the need Of a real incentive for buying
the wheat market today suffered another
severe sinking spell, dropping into new
low ground on the crop. After some
irregularity the market displayed Arm
ness early, encountering local buying.
The upturn uncovered heavy selling
by eastern interests. mostly for long
liquidation ON stop loss orders. Shorts
took pronts on the slump. Economic
conditions, including tight rates for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
French Bank Statement

Paris, Feb, 3,--The weekly statement
Of tho Bank OF France shows tho fol
lowing changes: Gold In hand. In
creased l6t 900 francs: silver in hand
Increased 10000 francs notes In cir
cuiation, increased 2s2 $4,000 francs
treasury deposits. increased il,3l7,o
francs; general deposits. Increased
230,o62,ooo francs biilf discounted, In
creased 24s,043.o00 francs; advances, 8,
Increased 100000 francs Fresh ad-
I,vapcee 10 the stats 900. francs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Feb. 3,--The foreign ex-
change market opened weak this morn
Ing, sterling being down ~, at 383A
for demand and 3.s49s for cables and
7.o4, checks were 703A. Lire also
started lower at 3G3 for cables and
362h for checks
Other quotations were:
Marks l.67 Swiss cables 1906, checks
1909; guIlder cables 1890. checks
$3.50; pesetas cables 1857, checks
1895: Stockholm cables % 90, checks
2l.90: Christlania cables 1870, checks
iSS0; Copenhagen cables 1920. checks
The premium on New York exchange
in Montreal today was steady at IL per
cent The discount on Canadian funds
in New York vas lO% per cent
In the last hour the market was in
active and the tone continued steady
without apprecIable change In rates.
Sterling held at about 3.S5 for cables
and 3.8dh for demand. Franc cahlee
were 7O6, checks 705A lire cables
S,65, checks 36il4 Belgian cables 40
checks 1924 marks l,GO.
The central European exchanges verc
nominal as follows; Rumania, 40.
CCecho-S -Slovakia, 1871; Jugo- -Slayia
| .72; Serbia, 2,95 ; Vienna, .1Sl5 Poland
IA; Finland, $50,
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS.
GsTssd GsSlss -. 80: Ss:$ 7.$9s sSS7 Il Il SS g
ToDAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Gu,ldsrs
Demand .,.,. S.sSS 1904 3BaL Al M
Cables ...... 8.s4% 7O4 80SN "A SSnn
| NOON QUOTATIONS.
9:ySissd 99::ySissd ~: ::: ssss$ ISSss s$S 'D''''' '!'
| CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Frames Lire GuiIdsrs
caOiss ..., . s,sSs 10 So ssss; "
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-23

cafe, came home Friday for . wssk's
vacation.
Roe Lyons and family were the
guests of James Carroll over Sunday.
~
Bob Davis came back to Grand VAL
ley "wednesday. He has spent the win
ter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Knowles enter.
tanned Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Reid and Bob Davis.
- .
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. Mccormick were
Rifle visitors Friday going from their
ranch on Holmes mesa.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conger made q
trip to Grand Valley Sunday.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-23

way of . body Of European countries.
"The war now il really ended and it
is ended without losing our liberty and
without entangling alliances agsinst
which the father Of our country warned
us. He know, and the real Americans
Of today know, where lies the greatest
danger Of our national safety.
eyes, kiddies, PEACE Is HERE
and with it the joyful knowledge that
we can 60 ahead and solve our own
problems in our own way and face the
whole world a. AMERICAN FIRST,
LAST AND ALL THE TIME, which
makes us more respected by tho out.
side world than If we had given up
without q murmur."
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-23

spoke to congress and said, THUS the
war comes to an end But NO know
it didn't. Enemies OF the world club
and friends Of the United States
FIRST have been criticised for delay
ing actual peace two year, and . half.
But Mr.. Wilson wanted so-ealled peace
at too great cost. He wanted it st
UNCLE TED-GALLEY TWO :. :.
the cost Of disearding the Monroe doc
trine and surrendering our natipnal
sovereignty. Tho republicans refused
to give up all those things for which
our fathers fought. would rather
see this country poor - . church
mouse than to be the slave in one tiny
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-07-23

The dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
u. L. Anderson last week was enjoyed
by large crowd.
Mr.. Mulnix, Jr., is helping at the
Stephens ranch during haying.
Luke Blackwell, who was severely
injured a short time ago by having q
horse fall on him, is much improved
now.
Mr.. Mckee was a business visitor to
Gypsum last week.
80
Messrs. Chas. Washburn and Geo. D.
Machin and Mesdames Ward and Dore
spent Tuesday in Glenwood Springs.
Messrs. Lee Walker and Ad Gilmer
are haying at the Hull ranch.
Miss Selma Calvick was in Gypsum
last week.
Mrs. Dave Davenport is enjoying a
visit from her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichol of Grand June.
ton, who are camping at Grizzly creek,
spent Friday afternoon and night at
the Machin ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Price spent SOW.
eral days at their sheep camp last
week.
Mike Calvick made trip out to Gyr
sum last week.
Henry Stephens went to Glenwood
Springs Sunday with the Hubbard
party.
This rainy weather is frightening
the faces of the farmers who are try.
ing to hay, but is broadening the faces
of the fishermen for there is nothing
like rain to make the fish bite.
Mr.. Oaudon and family met with an
accident while on their way to Sweet
water Sunday. Geo. A. Machin was
called to take the party back to their