davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-08

WERE IN PITIABLE CONDITION
 NEW YORK, Jan 8 (by Associated Press).-A letter from S R. Thorpe manager of the Revillon-Freres trad ing post at Moose, Ontario, says the condition of the three naval balloon ists who were lost in the north woods in a flight from Rockaway field, was pitiable when they were found, Two had to be carried to Moose on a sled and the othey was clad only in his underwear, having torn off his clothing to bind up his feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-08
SENATE FAvoRs REDUCED ARMY
CALLS BUTLER TO CONFERENCE

MARION, Jan. s (by Associated Press).-President-elect Harding has asked Representative Butler of Penn sylvania, chairman of the house naval committee, to conference to con- slider means of reducing armament without impairing the efficiency of The nations first line defense.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-08
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF
 MISSING BALLOONISTS

COCHRANE, Ont, Jan. 8 (by As. sociated Press).-No further word has been received of the three bal loonists from Rockaway field, New York, who were heading back to civilization after falling in the Can adian wilds, and anxiety is felt for their safety, They are coming out over the snow trail from Moose Fac tory by dog sledge, and were ex- pected here yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-08
NEW PRESIDENT
 LIKES IDEA OF SMALLER ARMY

MARION, O., Jan. s (by Associated Press) s).-President-elect Harding has given hearty endorsement to the sen. ate resolution directing the secretary of war to stop recruiting and pro. posing a further reduction of the army to 150,OOO, Representative Kahn of California announced yesterday after conference with MT Harding. SENATE FAVoRs REDUCED ARMY
 WASHINGTON, Jan. s (by Associ. ated Press). -- The senate military committee has ordered a unanimous favorable report on the resolution of Senator New of Indiana directing xEhe secretary of war to stop army enlistments until the total of enlisted men is reduced to 175,00O
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20
MORE FARMS OPERATED
THIS YEAR THAN LAST

Practically complete reports from
county assessors to the state immigra-
ton department show above $4,000
farms on which land is being cultivat-
ed in Colorado this year, compared
with 49,117 farms reported by county
assessors last year. While there is
apparently larger area in cultivation
in the state this year than last, the
apparent increase in number Of farms
is perhaps due to more complete re-
turns being made by county assessors
this year than previous years.
The law requiring county assessors
to collect agricultural statistics annu-
ally became effective in 1919, and this
is the third year such statistics have
been collected. Assessors are improv-
ing their reports this year, due largely
to the demands of local business men
and commercial organizations for com
plete and accurate reports. In several
of the more important agricultural
counties, including Logan, Phillips,
Sedgwick, Kit Carson, Douglas, Cos
tilla, San Miguel, Dolores and few
Others, the reports of county assessors
this year show more farms than were
reported by the census bureau in 1920
and in practically all these counties
and in several others the acreage in
cultivation as reported by county as
SCISSORS is greater than that reported
by the census bureau for 1919.
OF the 81 counties for which reports
are made all h I Is show larger
lumber Of farms Il an was rep".nd
las. vrcr. he counties which do net
show az many farms this year as last
are Arapahoe, Boulder, Crowley, Delta,
Ebert, Fremont, Huerfano, Montrose,
Otero, Routt, Summit, Teller and Weld.
In most of these counties the decrease
in number of farms reported is small,
but in few like Arapahoe and Otcro,
the decreases are much larger than
could have resulted from natural
abandonment of farms, due to IN
favorable conditions such as prevailed
at the beginning of this year. Such
comparisons as are possible at this
time indicate that the most complete
county report turned in is that from
Logan county, but almost perfect re-
ports have been turned in from several
other counties, including Phillips,
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20

ty-five Dollars; to Chester Leroy Full.
Ter, son Of said decedent, the sum Of
twenty-five Dollars; to Kate Lloyd
Gardner, daughter Of said decedent,
the sum of Twenty five Dollars, and to
iLavina E. Fuller, widow of said de-
cedent, the remainder or residue Of said
decedent's estate.
You Are Hereby Notified to be and
appear before said Court at the County
Court Room in the Court House in
Glenwood Springs in the County Of
Garfield in the State Of Colorado, on
the Sixth day Of September, A. D.
1921, then and there to attend the hear
ing on the probate Of the said alleged
Last Will and Testament Of the said
Collins D. Fuller, deceased, and further
to do and perform what shall then, by
the SAID Court, be required and ad-
judged. H'E D'nt'
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Ut
said Court at my office in Glenwood
Springs, in said County, this 4th day
of August, A. D. 1921. M
(seal) ]. W. BELL, Judge
First publication Aug. 8, 1891.
Last publication Sept. 8, 1891.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTOCKHoLD-
Frs MEETING OF THE MOUNT
MANN OIL SHAIiE AND
REFINING COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders of The
Mount MANN Oil Shale and Refining
Company will be held at the law office
of G. W. Darrow, 1913 Grand Ave-, that
being the office of the Company, in
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, on the
Goth day Of September, A. D. 1921, at
the hour of 400 o'clock P. M, for the
following purposes, to-wit:
For the purpose of considering the
propriety and ACCESSIBILITY of dissolv-
ing such corporation, and
For the purpose of transacting such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
BY order of the Board Of Directors
and on request of persons owning more
than one third of the capital stock of
said Company.
CHARLES R. ENOS, President.
JOSEPH GEORGE, Secretary.
First publication Aug. 10, 1921.
Last publication Sept. Il, 1921.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20
DEATH OF GEORGE FARaHER

Died, At his home, Monday evening,
August 9, 1921, at nine O'Clock, George
Fargher, at the age of So. Mr.. Farg-
her and wife had just returned from
the Isis theater after the show. He
was seized with a hemorrhage and died
before a physician could be summoned
He had oeen in i'll health for some
time, but his condition was not consid-
cred serious.
He was one of Victor g pioneer bust
ness men and had been engaged in the
cigar and candy business for about
twenty-five years. No man in Victor
had more friends or was more greatly
respected than George Fargher. His
reputation for fairness had won his
way into the hearts of all who knew
him.
He was born on the Isle Of MAJ,
and came to this country when in his
early manhood and after working in
the mines here for time he became
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20

engaged in the Wholesale and retail
tobacco business, in which business he
was engaged ut the time Of his death.
Deceased is survived by wife and
two step-children who reside on the
western slope, and mother and sister
who live on the Isle Of Man.
Friends in Victor offer their sym
patty to the wife and other bereaved
relatives in their time Of sorrow.
Funeral services will be held today,
and burial at Sunnyide cemetery ct
2:3O this afternoon.-Victor Nugget
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20
REMAINS IN HER MEMORY
How North Star Brings Up Vision q
Happy Childhood to the
90 Mind Of Writer.

s)ne Of my own most perfect child
hoou memories concerns my visits I'd
my grandmother, when she invited me
to stay for supper, and my grandfa'
Their walked home with ME after dark.
All along the way, he used to point
out our two shadows on the pa cement,
as we passed the street lights one ~
one. .4.5
We watched the way the shadows
were very short directly below the
lamp. and how they heightened until
they were just our height-his moro
than twice as tall as mine-and how
they finally grew 30 long that their
tops were almost out Of sight. The
object was to find the point where
the shadows were exactly as tall as
ourselves. When we came to the
darkest part of the street, where our
shadows were lost in the hedges, we
used to stop and find the North star
over a pointed tree near my own
home.
That was always the way we made
the journey from his home to mine,
until he thought that l was too old
to care to have him show me stars
and shadows any more. But for me.
as long as live, the North star will
shine over that particular tree. And
l shall always keep the memory Of
that funny little shadow that used
b be mine, clear cut with the light
behind it-and beside it, hand in hand
WITH II, that dear Characteristic shad-
w that never falls on any road in
the world-Frances Lester Warner IN
the Atlantic Monthly
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT OF
PROBATE OF WILL
STATE OF cOLORADO,)
Copp%v NJ Horfi.ld


County of Garfield,
In the County Court, in Probate.
The Peope of the State Of Colorado to
Lavina E. Fuller, Charles Herbert
Fuller, Chester Leroy Fuller and
Kate Lloyd Gardner, Greeting:
Whereas 1t has been made to appear
to the County Court of Garfield Coun-
ty, in the State Of Colorado, that you,
the said Lavina E. Fuller, Charles Her.
bert Fuller, Chester Leroy Fuller aud
Kate Lloyd Gardner, are heirs At law
of Collins D Fuller, deceased.
Now, Therefore, In accordance with
the provisions Of the statute in such
case made and provided, and by order
of Court duly made and entered, you
are hereby notified that an instrument
of writing purporting to be the Last
Will and Testament of the said Col
Inns D. Fuller, deceased, was presented
to said Court for probate on the End
day of August, A. D. 1921, by Charles
Herbert Fuller, residing at Omaha, in
the State Of Nebraska, that the aid
decedent was, at the time Of his do
cease, a resident Of Garfield County, in
the State Of Colorado; that the said
decedent, according to the said alleged
" i'll devised and bequeathed his prop.
erty in the words and figures following,
to wit: To Charles Herbert Fuller,
son Of said decedent, the sum Of TWEEN.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20

ducing bigger potato yields, the United
States Department of Agriculture has
recently published Farmers Bulletin
1880, How to Grow an Acre of Pota-
toes 1t is prepared especially for
use in boys and girls club work, and
every step from the selection of the
potato soil to the harvesting, grading,
and storing of the crop is discussed.
Best Potato Soils.
Gravelly or sandy loan soils are gen
orally considered especially well
adapted to the production of large
crops of potatoes provided they are
well drained and well supplied with
plant food, says the bulletin. A very
light sandy soil or stiff clay soil
should be avoided. The ideal soil is
one that does not run together with
rains, that works easily, is well sup
piled with humus, and, while well
drained, is naturally supplied with
mois ure. Glover and alfalfa are re-
garded as the best preparatory crops
for potatoes.
Prepare the Land Thoroughly.
Potato soils should be plowed as
deeply as possible, but always remem-
Der not to turn up more than an inch
Of the subsoil The fall is the best
season to pillow. When the land is
plowed at this time it should be disked
and narrowed as early in the spring
as possible to conserve the moisture
and to prevent weed growth. Spring
plowed land should be disked immsti-
ately. In order to prevent the possible
packing Of the newly turned soil. In
preparing the seed bed spare no pains
to put 1t in good condition. If the
crop is planted on land that is poorly
prepared, no amount Of subsequent
cultivation will entirely remedy the
defeat.
Select the variety that is known to
be adapted to the section. Use the
best seed obtainable, and, If possible,
make sure that 1t has been produced
from strong, healthy plants that have
developed gOodly 4lmber Of tubers
Of even, marketable size and uniform
shape. Before planting, the seed should
he disinfected with formalin solution
to prevent potato scab. Better yields
are obtained by the use Of from 10 to
10 bushels Of seed per acre. though
the average for the United States il
SO bushels. Cut blocky seed pieces
Weighing from one to two ounces EACH
After planting, keep the surface Ut
the ground loose until the plants ap-
pear, then deep cultivation should be-
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20
WHEAT LEADING CROP
IN ACREAGE AND VALUE

Denver, Aug. 15.-The pre-eminenee
Of wheat among Colorado crops viii b
definitely established this year, both
in acreage cultivated and in value Of
the crop. The acreage devoted to
wheat is greater than that devoted to
all varieties Of tame and wild hay
combined, and is greater than that de-
voted to any tive other crops com
bined, with the possible exception Of
corn and alfalfa.
The area devoted to winter wheat 10
about 1,450, 900 acres, according TO 10
ports received by the State Immigra-
ton department from county asses-
sors, and that devoted to spring wheat
about $4,000 acres, making . total Of
1929, 900 acres. The area devoted to
corn, which ranks next to wheat, IL
about $780, 900, and that to alfalfa
about 100000 acres, or perhaps slightly
more. No three other crops combined
occupy as much rs million acres.
In 1920 there were eleven states hav.
ing larger acreages Of wheat than Colo
RADIO is growing this year, as follows;
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Wis
consin, Missouri, Oklahoma and Wash
ington. Present indications are that
the total production Of wheat in this
state this year will be close to 35,00O,-
900 bushels. Only six states surpassed
this production in 1890, Is follows:
Illinois, North Dakota, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Washington. It IS
not at all likely that greater num-
Der will exceed the figure this year, in
which case Colorado will advance to
seventh place, from twelfth position
last year. Forecasts indicate that Col
orado will certainly occupy not lower
than ninth place this year and may
advance even as far as sixth place.
Even though the states wheat crop
this year is at least 100000 bushels
greater than that of any previous year,
It will bring at present prices slightly
less than last years crop was worth
on Decemberl, 1920, and several mil
lions of dollars less than last year's
crop was worth at harvest time. Az
the prices of all farm products are
lower this year than last, however,
there is no doubt that wheat will hold
first place among the states crops in
value.
Ten years ago the area devoted to
wheat in the state was about 400, 900
acres, of which considerably more than
one-half was spring wheat. The In
crease in acreage In the decade has
been about $50 per cent, and now the
acreage of winter wheat u about four
times as great as that Of spring wheat.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20

sedgwick, Kit Carson, Cheyenne, Doug
las and . few others.
These reports of county assessors af-
ford the only means of keeping an ae-
curate record of the agricultural
growth of the various counties Of the
state. Such report, is especially val
liable at this time, when many counties
in the non-irrigated districts are donb-
ling their cultivated acreage from one
year to the next.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20
HOW TO CROW AN
ACRE OF TUBERS
Department Of Agriculture Issues
Bulletin to Aid Boy and Girl
Club Members.
EVERY STEP CLEARLY GIVEN
0raveliy or Sandy Loan Soils, WE'LL
Drained, Are Generally consid-
cred Well Adapted to Pro-
duetion Of Potatoes.


Q1ooaFoA ~ Tia United States Depart
ment Of Agriculturs)
When boy or girl in potato
growing club succeeds in raising tub
per acre, as many of them have done,
1t is source Of inspiration to other
members Of the club who are less for
tunate. and, what is perhaps Of greater
importance, an object-lesson to their
elders as to what can be accomplished
when the crop is given proper atten-
ton. To guide boy and girl club men,
hers, as well as their elders, in pro-
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20

gi2. but as the crop develops shallow
tillage is recommended. Insects and
diseases should never be allowed to
get established, but should be con-
trolled by suitable fungicides and in
secticides such as are described in the
bulletin. When the crop is being har-
vested, systematic effort should be
made to select desirable tubers for
next years seed.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20
WHY NOT try
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

gives prompt and positive relief IN
every case. Sold lby druggists. Price
41.O0. Trial package by mail Joe.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Proprietora.
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison, Druggis;
and Apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of Clara F. Bear, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court of Garfield County, Col
orado, on the 18th day of September,
A. d. 1921.
CHARLES A. RUSSELL,
Executor.
First publication Aug. 20, 1921.
Last publication Sept. 10. 1921.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20
PILES PILES
PILES

PILES PILES PIL86
Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching 1t
once, acting as poultice gives instant
relief, williams indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
Soc and S1.OO. williams Mfg. Co..
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20

Mrs. Fargher is the mother Of Mrs.
W. B. Lemon and Fred Conger, both
living near Rifle, Colorado. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fargher are old time residents Of
the western slope.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST Scientist.
981 Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. n.
p Sunday services, II A. II.
Wednesday evening service, . ?. N.
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoon from 9 to 4 P. NJ.
All are welcome.
METHODIST CHURCH.
10 A. M.-Bible school.
IL A. M.-Morning service.
1880 P. M.-Evening service.
Midweek meeting, "Wednesday even
ing at 1850.
Residence, s1s Blake avenue
Phone, Glenwood 1855.
Rev. WILLIAM PEPPER,
FastoF.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20

TRY GLENWOOD POST CLASH
FLED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20

sr ST. BARNABAs CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 A. n.
Holy communion 1t IL A. N.
On the second Sunday Of the month
the service will be held at Aspen.
Evening service 1t Gle1wood, 7,0o.
Third and fourth Sundays, morning
service at IL A. n.
Fifth Sunday, morning service at
New Castle.
Evening service At Glenwood 1850.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-20
Come on along!

pr1NeA Albert y
esld 30 fsppy ~
bags. tidy red fins.,
handsome pound
and halt pound TIN
humidoYs and in tie
pound crystal Siass
h q N tder oit6
sponge moisfsnsv
top.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
OPEN EVENINGS FOR
NAME WITHDRAWALS

CITY Clerk II. 4. Lane stated 'as,
evening tha' for the heneni or persons
desiring TO take their names or the re-
call pr,itions. and who do not ma ~
convenient L. 60 10 IN" cfT clerh >
office during the DAY. me "tnor VIII
hc kept -npen until O'Clock the next
Few evenings.
Mr.. Lane said tina: he had han nun'e'-
uus calls oyer :hc icl"phon" from per
sons who want thc!" names taken i.o'',
tho recall petiti"ns. and that he han
advised every person making such IN
ouiry that they mast appear IN person
Ia make their Application. or send a
written communication.
Formal blanks to request that names
hc removed from the recall petltlons
haze been provided n the clerks ornre'
Mr. Lane said last evening that he
Is still unable - say exactly how many
persons have asked TO have their names
removed from recall petitions. bur maj
ne believes the number exceeds M"
These applications are being grouped ny
wards.
Persons who circulated the recall re'l-
toms ara being ca led to the city clerk
office and questioned concerning certain
signatures where city Solicitor q h7'en
Claims tina, names of more ihan one
voter in u household We're written on
the petitions by ono man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
CHARITIES DRIVE WORKERS
IN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

ar"th"r spe,.Ll team. mad" is frs, re-
rur! Yesterday. Witch il on" # the best
81 far g;Ncu Thcir own generous sitiS
were previously reported Their list
Yesterday included among others. con-
irihutinr from Mr and Mrs r. 7 hitch
man e.: Sinn and on" from J"ha -.
Srhenk f,r S5nn
Business Firms Generous.
Tho report Of captain Nay lUr ana \
W Paul SHOW eli the generous appr"-
,ia'inn If tins community wO"E Nv the
business interests Of Whretng. Greer
& l.aisn headed this list with III" Splen-
did gist az S2mn for their firm. In add'-
zion 20 individual contributions from
tho members ;ricst and to. follow cd
with $3.50. The list includes many
others from business firms showing the
was represented IN captain MAYORS lis:
BY a $l0N gift from charles J. Schuck.
John Coleman made another fine re-
ror; Nh.le Fred Fox and john r. Gar
den did good work on their team. with
very satisfaction! results. aGl reported
IS subscriptions received.
n NJ Browne il aSair heading his
team after an absence from ;hs city.
and {. a Rowers continues I" do good
work on the South Side.
The mex, reports will re made At a
noon luncheon AZ the For: Henry "luh
mex, Monday at l.. Is. II s. expected -
prove the mos: interesting meeting ~
tho campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
CONTRIBUTIONS PASS s37, 900 MARK
IN DRIVE TO RAISE $50 900
FOR THE NEEDY.
Response Grows in Enthusiasm and
Generosity as the Campaign
Proceeds.

~ tho Target and most enthusiastic
meeting so far h"!l. 80 Associated
charities teams Yesterday passed tne
s.: nnn mara. IN their iriN" FOR s5N.nh"
t. az. for Wncel:Ncs needy families
ir ne 'wo days since Mondays ln"-
,..S"". 'hrr raised over SA.i0". They
auL.'r took w Ihe'r w"'k AID r\rsr' -
p! ,hrnuSh tire $40 400 marh A. the
nr>t r."S'inE
~. cams drs n.eai'"E VIII an even
~. =, generous r">pCuS". { possible.
th1n u>rn To drive "2"n"i as tie eEt-
~i.". vosh - I've "r-a''. among
-" ~r,A. destitute. a"l 60, n fam
M Of .rs ,om"uulf' - &c, .rn.nS bet
ter hunwu Inc >p"u'a"'"u> response
IL th~ area; F,r those unfortunate
fami,:sS WHO by rue tate are
thrown upon The generosity ~ ;nesr
,he oeople OF Wheeling.
Chairman 7 Sumner tones raHed thu
meeting - order and 'V"ncd u over 10
e camcalcn maaaGcr. Edward I.
Kreutzer. who race'NSd the reports ~
,he captains The follow we-e present:
G A Robinson. W r.. Store. Ot:"
Schenk 4 ". Fault Roy r, NAY Tor. Ar
thur &. S:itel. ! Sumner Jones. Y. =.
hAhlsS, IrSepN My VS. ~. -. w w. -
" Browne W. D. church. -. T.. Wood.
A. Blum. n. r. Cnr~"-rr. Fred J. Fox.
c NJ Hartford ard Johm coleman.
GOOD Work BY Special Team.
The special team oc ". Z. Stons and
W ? Wilson 60; In soma good work
yesterday. their list being headed by
n. F. Weiss and Mrs. Lena Schwets-
tager for $500 and John T. Troll for
$500. with a number OF other su5scr!7-
.ions for substantial amounts.
c. A. Robinson and OttO SchenS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
Spirited Colors Prevail

Beladpuna Mimo PcWmkle
Tile Pumpkin Bnble Bonfire Cndcr Concord Lark Seal
Of course the These all intended describe
tire coo They do their best. yet fall far short.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
SELECT oFFIcE1A

The ,-ornrade sunday school class q:
the Elm Grove FRS; NJ. l.. church. elect
ed Officers at recent meeting. as FOL
lows: President. Raymond Hughes: vice
president. George Hand: secretary
French n Walton: trea Surer. Stanley
Lawson. These Officers were all re-
elected and will hold office for tho COM
Ing year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
.0ty&@SA

Judge J T. S"mm,rNll!" Will ""nN'h'
tao SrScmb"r term Of Brock" county
circuit court a WcllSHurG M"ndHl' NJ
\rmher : Tive following M"ndaN
November a. Judge r. N Addirma'
viii convene tho Ilan"orH -" Il
M, cmher term If circuit court AZ NJ"
cumberland.