davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
FAREWELL PARTY

The alumnae of the Glenwood sani-
tarium will hold business and social
meeting at the apartment of Mrs. w.
j. Ould in the Citizens bank building
in honor of Mrs. A. W. Crouch, who
leaves tomorrow night for Monte Vista
to make her home.
AS Mrs. Crouch was president of the
association, special election of Off
GERS will take place at which time the
following will be elected to office:
Miss Agnes Lunny, president; Mrs. w.
j. ould, vice president, and Mrs. Ian
Bell, secretary and treasurer.
Following the business meeting So
cial evening will be spent and Mrs
Crouch will be presented with some
beautiful silverware as token of es-
TEEN in which she is held by the asso-
citation. Delicious Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. Ould.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
Successor to Late Pope M
Chosen by College
Of Cardinals
POPE BLEssEs PEOPLE

Rome, Feb. 6.-Cardinal Achile
Ratti, archbishop of Milan, has been
chosen the supreme pontiff Of the Ro-
man Catholic church to succeed the
late Pope Benedict XIV.
His coronation as Plus XI will take
place February IL.
After the announcement Of his elec-
tion today, the new pope appeared on
the outside balcony of st. Peters and
bestowed his benediction upon thous-
ands who had waited patiently in the
rain.
This was the first time this has oc-
Cured since the breach between the
state and church in 1870.
Cardinal Achille Ratti, archbishop
of Milan, was for several years Papal
Nuncio in Poland, where his discharge
of important ecclesiastical functions
when the Polish question became acute
earned for him the esteem of Benedict
XIV and the gratitude of Vatican an-
thorities. 1t was because Of this scr
vice that the red hat was conferred up
on him on June 16, 1921, when a SINH
lar honor was bestowed on Cardinal
laurent.
Cardinal Ratti was born in Italy on
October 12, 1858. For many years he
was librarian of the Ambrosan library
and archives at Milan. Later he be-
came librarian of the Vatican. In this
position he remained until the new re-
public Of Poland established official
diplomatic relations with the Vatican.
at which time Ratti was appointed
archbishop and was assigned to Poland
as the representative of the Holy See
That country was then torn with the
arrangements from religion brought
about by the Communistic propaganda
from Soviet Russia, and Archbishop
Ratti counteracted the spread Of rad.
icalism. He also won the esteem of
Polish Catholics by his efforts in be-
half of destitute children orphaned by
the war.
Cardinal Ratti as the archbishop of
Milan presided over one of the most
important archdioceses in Italy. The
city being a great industrial center,
one of its main requirements is that
the cardinal shall possess thorough
knowledge of political and social prob
lens. He is big physically and is re-
puted to have liberal tendencies
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
POTATO GROWERS AND
l.As- BUYERS TO MEET

A meeting of the potato growers and
buyers of the Roaring Fork valley will
be held at Sherwood hall, Carbondale,
Colorado, Monday, February 90, at 1880
p. m. A discussion on potato grades
in use and new grades to be used next
season will be held. The state division
Of marketing will be represented by
WIN. F. Alltwelt, director, J. R. Dun
can and II. D. Locklin, supervising in
spectors. Everybody invited to attend.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09


audience his subject so as to hold their
keen interest throughout.
Mr.. Woods description Of radio
activity, the violet ray, the ultra violet
ray, the wireless system, the mechan-
ical ear or detector, the gyroscope, the
scientific stabilizer Of the monorail car
and the flying machine, and many
other devices of the present day, some
of which are Mr.. Woods own inven-
tions, greatly interested the high school
students, as well as the older ones
present, many of whom learned much
concerning matters Of which they have
heretofore had but vague conception
or have known nothing.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
LIONS wzzHY sANousf

The Lions were entertained with an
other fine banquet Wednesday evening
Mt tho grade school, served by the
members Of tho Bridge Whist club.
Roll call was given by Elmer Lucas,
who called few names correctly, but
was fined by Tail Twister Williams
for failing to give the nicknames Of
the cubs.
The civic committee reported on tho
Ae11se Of getting . bsktsr lyeeum
couspe for Glsnwood for the ssme gaas.
antssl A.t witA Isss ssnbsss, and the
club plsegsA tAsir ansssa ssppsrt for
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
Former Holy Cross Area
Transferred to White
River Forest
FEWER APPLICATIONS

Many changes have been made in
the administration Of the national for
ests Turing the past few years, and yet
these changes have been authorized
with great care and only after it has
been shown that such changes are for
the better administration Of the for
ests, and serve to better meet the needs
of the people dependent on these gov
crnment lands while at the same time
carrying out the government general
plan and program of conservation and
development.
Tho forest land in C.enwood canon
and in the Grand mesa section east of
Lookout mountain was originally in
cluded as q portion Of the Holy Cross
forest During the past two years,
however, the area has been under the
supervision of the White River off
cials and by an executive order signed
by President Harding on January 3,
the area is transferred to the White
River forest and will hereafter be con-
sidered as being within that forest.
The secretary of agriculture has au-
thorizcd the grazing of total of
1890 head of cattle and horses and
42,550 head of sheep and goats on the
White River forest during the season
of 1922. Owing to the shortage Of
stock in the country, it is anticipated
that the total applications will be
slightly less than these numbers for
the different classes of stock. The
grazing fees will be the same as they
son of the year.
With the recent heavy snowfall,
White River forestry officials estimate
that there is about the normal amount
of snow on the flattops for this sea
son fthe year.
Supervisor Blair received notice
Wednesday that his assistant, Theo-
dore Kruger, had been appointed su-
pervisor of the Gunnison forest with
headquarters at Gunnison. Mr.. Krue-
ger's transfer comes in the way of .
well merited promotion as he is COM
petent, Industrious official and he will
be greatly missed in the local forest
office. He is in Grand Junction this
week attending an allotment confer
ence and ranger meeting, but plans on
returning to Glenwood about the mid
die of next week to pack up and pre-
pare to move to his new station.
Mr.. n. R. kyle, who is connected
with the district forester's office in
Denver, is here this week conducting
n telephone course for the benefit Of
the rangers on the Holy Cross and
White River forests. Mr.. kyle is an
expert in all telephony work, including
wireless, and it is the policy of the
government to instruct the rangers in
n few of the fundamentals Of the work
to enable them to maintain their
phones in working condition, especially
during the fire season.
During the last four days of the last
week, District Forester Peck and three
of his assistants were in Glenwood
holding conferences with the supervis-
ors of the Leadville, Arapaho, Routt,
Holy Cross and White River forests.
During the conference the work accom-
plished the past year was carefully
gone oven and plans for the coming
year s Work were considered. Special
attention was given to fire plans and
the methods to he taken in the detec-
tion and Suppression Of any fires which
may occur i nthe future.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moeser and little
son, of AlasNa, who have spent several
months visiting in this country, ar.
rived last week from Grand Junction
and after a week . visit at the home
a Mrs. Moeser's sister, Mrs. W. g.
Mcdonald, they left for Colorado
Springs and other points 70 visit rsia.
tives and friends before rstarning "a
their northern Aoas.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
DRAWING JURY FOR
DISTRICT COURT

moning jury for the March term Of
the district court, and as some of the
men wanted live in rather remote sec
tions and the travelling is not Of the
best just now, he sometimes feels that
he would prefer to ''Uet George do it,
but as he is the "George" whom the
taxpayers look to to perform this task
he is going about it in cheerful man
ner, and expects soon to have served
the official notice upon the last Of the
4S "good men and true" who are to
wrestle with the criminal problems
which are to come before the court at
the March term.
The men who are to serve as jurs-s
and who are to report in the distric,
court room Tuesday, March 7, are at
follows:
Walter A. Flasche, Roam Creek.
Dan Flynn, Carbondale.
Carl L. Franklin, Roam Creek.
w. H. Frashier, Roam Creek.
Geo. c. Goodrich, DeBeque.
G. l.. Grant.
G. w. Gerkin, Cattle Creek
A. A. Gilmore, Riland.
Clyde Guss, Carbondale
v. T. Gardner, Grand Valley.
p. G. Horn, Beaver Creek.
Claude Henderson, Carbondale.
G. G. Hadsell, New Castle.
A. Hopper, Carbondale.
J. M. Higginbotham, Rifle.
@. f. Hubbard, Glenwood Springs.
John Heuschkel, Carbondale.
v. G. Huntley, DeBeque.
B. T. Hadley, Middle Elk.
W.. E. Hooker, Rifle.
Walter Johnson, Wallace Creek.
E. B. Jordan, New Castle.
Lester Johns, Roam Creek.
Fred Kissell, New Castle.
NJ. A. King, Rifle.
E. F. Kennon, Wallace Creek.
G. G. Kendall, Rifle.
| +. w. KAISER, GlenwoOd Springs.
Sam Kebler, Rifle.
Ed Longseth, Glenwood Springs.
Paul Lindauer, Grand Valley.
G. T. Learn, Silt.
| VIM. Lingerfelter, Silt.
W. H. Lamb, DeBeque.
A j. Link, Glenwood Springs.
Sherman Lake, Garfield Creek.
Roy McTavish, Glenwood Springs.
Ben McClung, Silt.
l.. G. Mayer, Rifle.
w. 8. Mccormick, Rulison.
Otis Murray, Wallace Creek.
Everett Murphy, Rifle.
Alvin Morrison, Rifle.
l.. R. Marling, Dry Creek.
Jud Miller, DeBeque.
Hugh Miller, New Castle.
Carl Norgren, Rifle.
Arthur Ogden, New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09

Grandma Heberling has been i'll with
pneumonia this week at tho home of
her granddaughter, Mrs. Kenneth
Smith, but is now on the mend.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09

any course the school thought wise to
select.
President stanage, who has just re-
turned from Denver, presided, and Bar
ney Napier had charge of the enter.
tainment. DIR Miller spoke about ad.
vertisi"" r' ings and sug-
torical Society sign board be
-. ..n.v vau station. @. W
Taylor spoke on Glenwood and It's
opportunities and the many scenic
trips in this vicinity. or ~ H n
Red Smith spoke on Business, giving
suggestions Of how the citizens could
improve the business conditions in
Glenwood, greatly emphasizing the
p" Trade at Home' motto and keeping
Glenwood money at home instead Of
sending it to other cities for their use
1t was decided that the Lions have
a pool and snowballing party Sunday
afternoon, providing the weather wa.
desirable, and take pictures which will
be sent to the Lions paper.
The club has made application for g
club house and are contemplating filing
on some property in the Frying Par
river country, this property to be good
fishing territory and to be available te
the Lions and their families at al
times.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF COUNTY
CLERKS OFFICE FOR 1872

County Clerk Frost has made the
following very encouraging report of
the receipts of his office from Jan
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13
Getting it Straight

A man was arrested on the
charge of robbmg another of his
watch. 1t was said that he had
thrown a bag over his victim S
head, stranglcd and robbed him.
There was so little evidence, how
ever, that the judge quickly said
Discharged !"
The prisoner stood still in the
dock, amazed at being given his
freedom 50 soon.
"You are discharged" repeat
ed the judge. "You can 60"
Still no word from the prison
er, who stood staring at the
judge.
"Don't you understands You
have been acquitted. You are
free. Get out! ~ shouted the
Judge.
"Well," stammered the man,
edo I have to give him back his
watch ?"-Harper's.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13
The Fatal Words

Ma wants two pounds of but
ter exactly like what you sent
us last week. If it amt exactly
like that she won't take it,"
The grocer turned to his Gus
toners and remarked blandly
Some people don't like particu-
lar customers, but | do. It's my
delight to get them just what
they want, | will attend to you
in moment, my boy"
"All right said the boy, "but
be sure and get the same kind.
A lod of dads relations are Wis
iting our house, and ma doesn t
want 'em to come again"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13
All He Wanted

"Please sir" piped the tiny
customer, whose head scarcely
reached the counter, father
wants some oak vamish.
How much does your father
want, my little MANI" asked the
Shopman.
Father said you was to fill
this" said the little fellow, hand
ing over a half-gallon can.
1t was duly filled and handed
over.
Father will pay you on Sat
urday," said the recipient cas-
ually.
And the face of the shopmm
grew dark.
1--WE don't give credit here ~
he said. "Gimme back the can =
Meekly the little lad handed
back the can which was emptied
and given back to him with a
scowl.
"Thanl you, sir, he said.
Father said you'd be sure to
leave enough round the sides for
him to finish the job he wants to
do. And | think you have sir.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13
The Penalty

He entered the breakfast room
with n letter in his hand, hi
face Suffused with shame and
confusion.
My dear" he said hesitating
ly,
Well?" snapped his dear.
"l-l'm very sorry, but"
"You usually are sorry about
something, and with good cause
What's the matter nowP"
This letter to your mother
You gave it to me to post about
10 days ago, and-and--l-'
you've forgotten to post it
Well ''-calmly-"we must make
the best of it, | suppose. That
letter was to ask mother to post
pone her visit this year, but
since you've forgotten to post it
| expect she'll be here some time
to-day"
Ten minutes later frantic
man might have been dimly dis
cerned in the depths of the inner
most coal cellar administering
unto himself a sound kincking.-
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13
Louisa De Veaux Thompson
THE STORY OF DON AND
HIS BIRDS

It was late in October, that
month that begins to be just a
bit wintery you know, the rain
was falling in a slow, soft driz,
zley way as though it hadn't just
made up it's mind what to do
Little Don curled snug in his
bed did not hear the rain, he was
fast asleep for it was very early
in the morning, just at daybreak
when suddenly, from out across
the water came such a terrible
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13

lblNN, luI Hli WV Nbll'l INV
whole package Of cannon crack
crs being shot Off at once, when
we celebrate the fourth Of July,
only you see this was on such a
quiet morning that no one was
expecting it, and made you
lump most out of your skim
That is what Don said as he
sprang up and listened. He
didn't have very long to wait
for almost right away came the
Bang, bang bang-bang, crack,
pop, bang,
Don's father explained that il
was the time of the year when
men were allowed to shoot ducks.
''But Daddie, the ducks doesn't
taste very good said Don who
was at that time Just past four
years, as u year had passed since
the time he took his tumble from
the big log which you read about
a short time ago. Don and his
mother did not like the duck
meat to eat at all but they did
like to see the pretty birds, CHS
birds" he called them. They
looked so happy and did such
funny capers on the water. Duck
ing their heads or diving right
out of sight, then bobbing up
some place else, just as though
they were saying, Wonder
where that other duck went to, ?"
pretending he We're not the same
one.
Well this morning after break
fast was over, the sky began
to show blue from behind the
clouds. The hunters had stop
ped their Bang, banging" and
Don went out to play, rs it had
stopped raining by that time.
Doris saw him trudging along
the beach, a quaint little figure
in blue ovcralls and gray sweat
cr. 1t was Saturday, mother and
Doris were very busy in the
kitchen. Suddenly the door was
thrown wide open and in came
Don, beautiful glossy bird on
each arm. One was a poor little
Coot and quite dead, the other
a wounded "saw bill" Don's
face had worried look and as
he burst into the room he cried,
Mother, see the poor duck, he's
so sleepy he won't wake up, and
! this one is broke some where
cause he can't walk or fly. Moth
er, what for do the bad hunt
er men shoot the ducks and then
not eat them?" "Donnie dear,
this one is dead" said his moth
er tenderly, we can't make him
better, but We'll see what we can
do with the wounded one"
Men call that kind of thing
sport, Son dear, and Q, | hope
you'll not ever want to have that
kind of sport, it's so cruel. "
81 should say I'll not" cried
Don. "Do you think we can
mend this one like we did the
broken wing of the robin, last
iSummerY" Gwen try" replied
| his mother, but even as she spoke
the glossy brown head of the
saw bill dropped over against
Don's arm, the bright eyes grew
dull, the poor little broken"
bird would not suffer any more
"Poor little fellow, he is bet
ter now," said Don's mother as
she saw the tears come into the
big, gentle, brown eyes of her
little man child, as he passed out
side carrying the dead birds gent
ly in his arms.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13
RETRospEoTIoN

When | was a little fellow, not
much bigger than a wren,
| used to whine and below, at
the work they gave me then
Pulling weeds and hocing sorg-
hum, in the cane fields with
the men,
Then thought that life was aw-
tnl, living wasn't worth u
straw,
When ! hocd the hills of sorghum,
in the valley of the Kaw.
When just a little older, | cx-
panded out my chest,
/ left the fields of sorghum, for
the gold fields Of the west,
Left the Swcetcned valley for the
wormwood of the crest,
i left the peaceful valley and chose
the path of awe,
Which led from hills Of sorghum,
in the valley of the Kaw.
i have captured fame and glory
and I've handled golden
bricks,
And to-day my hands are CORY,
with the filth of politics,
I'm an honorcd, heartlcss, hcelcr
in the gang with which |
mix
Wish ! were n boy again, back
there with pa and ma.
A hoeing hills of sorghum, in the
valley of the Kaw.
Charles Il. Cant
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13
Dr0ttntr Stnrirs
Dear Mr.. Editor Man
BY Louisa Dc voaux Thompson
slaaH

Dear Mr., Editor Man;
We're III dreadful mess of
trouble over our little After
Christmas Story, which came out
a week ago. The NEWS RECORD
was scarcely off the press when
we first heard about il from IA
boy reader, a rather big boy he
was too. | was surprised and
rather pleased to know that such
big boys enjoyed reading our
Bedtime Stories" and perhaps,
after reading them, they too, find
it easier to drop off to sleep.
But, goodness me Let's get this
thing Strengthened out at once.
You see it is just like this, we
told the little folks how splendid
that little boy had been about
thinking of other people and
making them happy, of the
gifts he bought with the money
taken from his own little bank
But says this boy reader,
Didn't the poor little chap get
anything at all2"
OF course we explained that as
an After-Christmas story we were
thinking only of telling about
how that little fellow discovered
the best way to enjoy himself
but as that was a really, truly
story | see no reason why We
should not tell the little folks all
about his gifts, for he certainly
did get a few, just very few.
The first and most important
was a complete crcctor" sci
with which he could build even
and ever so many little toys
Then, there was a foot ball-a
real Rugby-just the thing he
wanted very much to have. Two
books, a fine knife, and a pair OF
warm mittens. There, how was
that, do all the little readers fee
better to know he was not forgot
ton2 Well that was not exactly
all the little boy had either, as
box of delicious dates, figs, nuts
raisinA and candy was sent him
the evening before, and though
he ate all he wished | am GLAD
to say that he was not i'll or even
cross, and his mama said that he
enjoyed every minute Of hls va.
cation.
Now, Mr.. Editor / think We
are all quite satisfied about rhe
little boy and his Christmas, UNI
less some of the boys might think
he should have had the "daudy
gun" which he had wanted SC
very much, so | am going to tell
a little story about Don which
hope they will enjoy, then per.
haps they will think as the little
boys mama did about guns and
their use.
Very truly,
Tnuisa 10 Nnouy rHhompcor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13
MINOR MUSINGS
By Wilbur Z. Sutton

The old-timers never will be-
come accustomed to the fact that
young men and women now dis
cuss freely among themselves at
the dance or over the card tables
subjects that grandmothers used
to get into corners and talk about
in whispers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13

Automobiles, social frivoGties,
and shows often are spoken of
as running the careers of boys,
but they don't ruin the careers
of the right kind Of boys.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13

Too many youths on being
told that they have promising
talents, think they have a license
TO 90 through life on promises
without performances,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13

The politest people are those
who encore an act because the
performers expect it and not be
cause they deserve it.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13

doesn't have to do parlor tricks
for his wife when he'd rather
read, nor pretend that he likes it
when she makes him late to the
show.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13

Marriage life has some disad,
vantages, but married man
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13

A clear thinker is a clean
thinker.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13
Boat and Ferry Service
TIME SCHEDULE Or
BURTON AUTO SERVICE

Furnishing passenger service from .Jurton, Center
and intermediate pointa to vashor Heights We
meet oil Fcrioe at Vnshon liets and connect with
all points on Vashon md Mauty ltlands south Of
'eh'et' VALMA TAYLOR, MGR.
PHONES. R,p iogii B,Aes 1922
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13

A soft here may mean hard
hereafter.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13

will buy your poultry and
pay you net cash priccs--E A.
Wise, Black 145. 40tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13

You think you have a lot of
trouble but if some people had
no more trouble than you have
they would think they didn't have
any.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13

Riches take wings" but there
is nothing slow about the coming
of poverty.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13
KING COUNTY FERRY SYSTEM
Passenger and Freight Tariff No. 5

Oneway cash and Communication rates between all points
Seattle Vashon Heights-Harper Route
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13

If gossips only got paid extra
for overtime and Sundays, there
would be no poor scandal-mon-
gers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13

The stories about polite"
bandits belong with those about
"honest" gamblers-in the attic
with the hoop-skirts and ruffled
sheets.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-13

What is so impractical as
practical" joker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
NOTICE

We receive daily at 1890 a m.
the Western Union wire live
stock markets. Anyone wishing
this information may have same
by calling Phone 1879.