davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-01
OF Interest to Bee Keepers.

Keep large long-tongued bees, ad-
vises ]. a. Merrill. Of the Kansas State
Agricultural college He has found
that the bees with the longest tongues
and the greatest body weight bring
home the most honey. To the Ameri-
can Association of Economic Ento-
mologists meeting in Toronto he de-
clared It Is possible to tell which col.
ony Of bees in a beeyard will collect
the most honey during a summer by
measuring the tongues, the amount Of
nectar, and obtaining the weight Of
forty bees from each colony In the
sny3ng
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-01
Loud-speakino Reproducer.

A new dictaphone reproducer has
been invented which Is claimed to
be far superior to present instruments
of its class. The volume Of sound can
be altered BY shifting small lever,
and Increased to such degree, It IL
claimed, that head receivers are not
necessary-PopuIar Mechanics Maya
~san>
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
READING CLUB BEGINS MEETINGS

The first meeting of the Glenwood
Reading club for the winter was held
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
R. P. Malaby the president. A good
attendance of members was present
and six names were added to become
members Of the club.
A program for the coming year was
planned, and in all 1T was very in
teresting meeting. The club members
pledged to donate $24 toward the sal
ary of the public librarian at the grade
school.
A delicious lunch was served at the
close of the meeting by the hostess.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
AT DENVER UNIVERSITY

Frank Mechau, n graduate from the
Garfield County High school with the
class of 1922, who recently went to
Denver to attend the university, writes
that he likes the work and in addition
to his university course he is athletic
director in onc Of the private military
academies there.
Jack Julian, who left here with
Frank, spent several weeks in Omaha
at college, but has returned to Denver
and entered the university.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Father j. P. Carrigan left Sunday
afternoon for Denver and expects to
return home today. He will visit his
niece, Miss Mildred O'Neil, who was
recently operated for appendicitis, and
Miss Bernardine, who is in training
at Mercy hospital.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Men and women average $1.OO per
hour selling hosiery, four pairs guar
anteed wear four months or new ho-
siery free. We pay 300 commiss on.
Free samples to working agents. Com
plete line Of wool and heather mix
lures. This is the big hosiery season.
Experience unnecessary. Eagle Hosiery
Works, Darby, Pa.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. L. L .Cramp of New
Castle spent last week end in Glen
wood and as Mr.. Cramp was i'll he was
not able to retun to his school until
Monday evening He and Mrs. Cramp
motored to New Castle with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Rice, who were en- route to
Rifle to spend the evening.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Mrs. Christina Sothman returned
home last Saturday from a six months ,
trip to Portland, Oregon. Although
she was in an autU accident while
away and had three ribs broken, she
is in fine health at this time.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Mrs. F. N. Langston and Mrs. G. M.
Keck left Tuesday afternoon for Den
yer to spend several days visiting
friends They expect to return home
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mccoy. who
will go to the capital city the latter
part of the week and motor home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

The American Legion held their reg
ular meeting Tuesday night after which
they enjoyed feed. They are making
plans for celebrating Armistice day
and plan for football game, free
barbecue and other forms of entertain
ment.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Mrs. Rollin Smith and children ex.
pect to leave Sunday for California,
where they Will make their future
home. Mr.. Smith, who is with the
Cowboy orchestra, is en- rcrte to Cali
fornia and will join his family there.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

John Anderson of Aspen was in
Glenwood between trains Wednesday,
en- route to Boulder to join his family
who are now located there.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

The Misses Susie and Teresa McCul-
ley this week moved from the Heber-
ling apartment in North Glenwood to
the Claudon house for the winter.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Mrs. Robert Jeffers and twin chill
dren, Lois and Jack, and Mrs. Jeffers
mother, Mrs. Heisler, left Wednesday
for Grand Junction to spend few
days.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Miss Melissa Bailor left Wednesday
for Grand Junction to spend few
days visiting.
Miss jeanette Smith returned home
last week from two weeks visit with
friends in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waters are this
week visiting Mrs. Waters mother,
Mrs. Alice johnson, in Fruita.
The members of the V. b. 5. club
are being entertained this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. j. Dickson.
Albert Gray of Basalt, Colorado, Wa
brought to the Glenwood sanitarium
Monday, suffering from fractured
hip.
Miss Emma Weaber of Kanas iCty
arrived Sunday night for visit at the
home of her friend, Mrs. Walter Parki-
son.
The members of the o. D. 7. club
are being entertained today at the
home of Mrs. Leslie Baillie on Colorado
avenue.
Ms. Wesley Hamblet gave birth to
baby boy at the A. E. Hamblet home
la. Saturday, but the child lived only
few hours.
Raleigh Lake and family and VIII
Coulter expect to leave the latter part
Of this week for Los Angeles, Califor
mia, to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lewis of Grand
Junction spent last week end in Glen
wood visiting Mrs. Lewis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Rice.
W n. Amsbary, who has spent the
past few weeks visiting in Glenwood
and vicinity, left the first of the week
for Los Angeles, California, where he
was called on business
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Rae Eaton and Mr.. and Mrs ]. F.
Mccoy left early this morning in Mr..
Eaton's car for Denver. Mr.. Mccoy
expects to drive home with new
Buick car.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

George Reeves of Ell Paso, Texas
spent last Sunday in GIenwood visit.
ing n the home of his brother, r. B
Reeves. Mr.. Reeves had been visiting
m Pueblo.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

George Hayes, who has spent several
weeks in Glenwood visiting his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hayes. will
leave Sunday for his home in Milwan-
kee where he is connected with pub
licity work for the chamber of com
merce. While in this vicinity he took
trip to Aspen, Ashcroft and vicinity
and visited a number of the mines.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Mrs. j. M. Silver returned home last
Friday from n trip to Boulder, La
Junta, Denver and Pueblo. In Boulder
she visited her son, Roy, who is at
tending the University of Colorado,
and in Pueblo visited her daughter,
Reva, who, with Catherine and Louise
Paine and Edith Crook, are in train
ing at the Minnequa hospital. She
states that the girls like their work
fine and are in the best of health.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Coon of Monti-
cello, Illinois, are visiting in Glenwood
at the homo Of Mr.. Coon's brother,
Peter Coon, in the northern part Of
town. While here Mr.. Coon expects r.
take q hunting trip.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
$50 9E(
E!2|!A{!;z!!!$|;a[[Z1|||z[R[E@2@ s. $|;a[[| ! ||[R[@ R@2@&{At

Hans Oelson of Gypsum was len
wood visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Galloway left
Tuesday afternoon for Denver for a
short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Harris of Car
bondale motored to Glenwood Wednes-
day of this week.
Mrs. Margaret Price of Rifle under
went an operation at the Glenwood
sanitarium Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Brown of Eagle gave
birth to baby boy at the Glenwood
sanitarium last Friday.
Mrs. Catherine Olden of Dragon,
Utah, entered the Genwood sanitarium
Sunday for treatment.
Mrs Mary Jones of Shoshone spent
daughter, Mrs. E. W. Larmee.
The Star hotel this week had a olate
glass front put in their building, which
greatly improves the appearance of
the house.
j. R. Tubbs and Stella Butcher,
both of Axel, Colorado, obtained a mar.
riage license at the county clerk 8 of
flee Monday.
Mrs. NJ. B. Clark of Antlers entered
\ the Glenwood sanitarium last week,
and on Monday underwent an opera
ton for goiter.
JOHN Clarke, Howard Hubbard and
Douglas Cross left Saturday evening
for Grand Junction and Delta where
they spent day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. z. Buckles this week
moved to the Meadows house on Grand
avenue, recently vacated by the f.
w. Larmee family
Earl Crandell of DeBeque and Miss
Eugene Russell of Philadelphia were
issued a marriage license at the county
clerks office last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Burns, who haN E
hn on - o1,o
were in Glenwood Tuesday Ell route to
their home in Dallas, Texas.
H. j. Holmes and daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Biorn, and two children return
ed home Saturday night from a ten
weeks visit with relatives in Cali
fornia
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Thiltopp and son
will arrive tomorrow from their home
in Peru for week IS visit at the home
o. Mrs. Thiltopp's sister, Mrs. Edwin
Johnson
Jas. Mcmillan, who has been visiting
at the home of his brother, Ed McMil-
Ian, in this city, for several weeks.
left Monday afternoon for his home
IN Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Becker, Mrs.
Chas. Marshall and Mrs H. J. Earle
and j. NJ. Silver spent the past week
in Denver, where they motored IN 'he
Becker car.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Station pleas antly enter
tained at dinner Tuesday at her home,
Mrs. Ed White of Carbondale and Mrs. |
L. NJ. Clarke and Mrs Harriet Frazier
of this city.
Wayne Abrell, who has spent the |
summer in Glenwood visiting at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. E. W. Larmee,
left last Friday morning for his home
in Clinton, Illinois.
Mra Sopbie Moore left Tuesday for |
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

W. n. Amsbary, who has spent the
past few weeks visiting in GIenwood
and vicinity, left the first of the week
for Los Angeles, California, where he
was called on business.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Adam Urban and family, residents
of Red Cliff and well known here
passed through Glenwood Wednesday en-
route to Grand Junction, where they
are locating
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lewis of Grand
Junction spent last week end in Glen
wood visiting Mrs. Lewis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Rice.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Wayne Abrell, who has spent the
summer in Glenwood visiting at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. E. W. Larmee
left last Friday morning for his home
in Clinton, Illinois.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Ed White of Carbondale, who under.
went serious operation last Thursday
at the Glenwood sanitarium, is improv-
in. slowly at this writing. Mrs. White
is stopping at the Williams hotel dur
ing her husband s illness.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Station pleasantly enter
tained at dinner Tuesday at her home,
Mrs. Ed White of Carbondale and Mrs.
L. NJ. Clarke and Mrs. Harriet Frazier
of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. w. Smith of Sa
Ida motored to Glenwood Tuesday
They had been visiting relatives i,
Montrose and came to Glenwood and
Rifle to visit friends.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Mrs. Sophie Moore left Tuesday fol
Rifle and Silt to visit relatives fol
the day. Her sisters MRS. DeLong)
little son in Rifle is quite i'll with
dphtheria.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Raleigh Lake and family and VIII
Coulter expect to leave the latter part
of this week for Los Angeles, Califor-
mia, to locate.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Rex Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. @.
W. Smith of this city, who has been
flying IA sait Lake, expects to leave
this week for California. He will be
accompanied by Steve Holland, of this
city. who has been his mechanic for
the past few weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Miss Catherine Pretti, of this city,
who left last week for Tulsa, Okla
homa, was united in marriage last
Thursday, September %, to Albert
Redwood, formerly of this city but who
has been in Tulsa for some tim.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Mrs. Grover Stout of Fruita arrived
this week, being called here by the ill
mes of her mother, Mrs. Mary Miklish
of South Canon. Mrs. Miklish under
went an operation last Saturday and
at this writing is improving slowly.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Elwood Gaylor and George Blue
10th of Carbondale, were issued mar
riage license here last Thursday and
on the same day were united in mar
riage in Carbondale, by the Rev. W
II. Rose.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Ms. Wesley Hamblet gave birth to
. baby boy at the A. E. Hamblet home
lat Saturday, but the child lived only
few hours.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Becker, Mrs
Chas. Marshall and Mrs H. J. Earle
and J. M. Silver spent the past week
in Denver, where they motored IN 'he
Becker car.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Jas. Mcmillan, who has been visiting
at the home of his brother, Ed McMil-
Ian, in this city, for several weeks.
left Monday afternoon for his home
IN Canada.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Thiltopp and son
will arrive tomorrow from their home
in Peru for week IS visit at the home
o. Mrs. Thiltopp's sister, Mrs. Edwin
Johnson.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

The members of the o. d. T. club
are being entertained today at the
home of Mrs Leslie Baillie on Colorado
avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
.7r----- - ----.-.
|lSs2.s.I S::..i.! SIil sJ .zy(s, III. III.
IN - ~ .i:::..:.
t.sr.i n "
IIII'gg.5 j {. g. &

The County Board OF Assessment
reports the following transfers of
rural real estate:
one hundred and two acres OF
land in White Clay Greek hundred,
by Henry Edgar Ross to John T.
Kennedy. for S725O.
Seventy-two acres OF land IN
White Clay Greek hundred, by Mar
tin F. Mealey to Czeslaw Sosnowick.
for s53O0.
Two hundred and nineteen acres
of land in White Clay Creek hun
dred, by Frank p. Cannon to WI
liam w. Cannon. for the nominal
sum of $40.
Land in Mill Creek hundred, by
Harry W. Swain to Amos N. Pier
son. for $4,000
Land at New Castde by Edgar L.
Ryan to Michael ]. Devlin. for
s2O46.54; part OF the same tract, by
Michael ]. Devlin to Walter W.
Daily, for s1.O2327.
Land at Townsend. by George IT.
CHM to Minors Banning for $4,000.
Land in Richardson Park by Hora-
ito H. E. Grice to James Harry Gov
ington. for $500.
Land at Delaware City. by Israel
Wainer to Emma Mclean and by
the latter to Rebecca Warner, for
the nominal sum OF SIS.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
By Olive Roberts Burton

"OH-H-H-H," said Nancy. Her
eyes were as round as dollars. q
I'm slipping"
Whizzl Down she slid backward
on The Chocolate Mountain.
goodness" cried Nick. his
eyes as round as buttons. Tin
slipping. too"
Whizz, Down he slid off the
Chocolate Mountain. also clutching
the record for dear life.
whats wrong ." gasped Nancy,
Eyes. WHAT" repeated Nick. I'VE
were nearly to the top"
The red-feather pen jumped out
Of Nlck's pocket and began to
scratch message on the magic pa
per. ITS Twelve Toes the Sorcer-
er. again" Il wrote Hes standing
near his cave with watch-crystal.
and he's catching the Not rays OF the
sun and throwing them on the
mountain. Wherever they touch the
hard chocolate. It melts and gets
slippery. You'll have 10 hunt up
Jack Frost and ask him 10 blow his
cold breath upon It and harden It
again"
Just like Eskimo pies!" shouted
Evening journal., 1922-04-26

IRA rather" Houston was think
ing OF curt nod and averted eyes.
Maybe we'd better Just 80 alone
Ba'tiste."
Tires bien. We shall go into the
forest. We shall learn much"
CHAPTER
The road narrowed 10 mere
trail; Ba'tiste tugged on the reins'
and motioning TO Barry. left the
wagon. pulling forth an axe and
heavy cross-cut saw as he did so.
Ba'tiste stopped and motioned to-
ward a tall spruce.
The axe CLEANED in blow after
blow A deep incislon appeared In
the trunk Of the tree. and at the base
of IL Ba'tiste started the saw. Barry
working on the other end with his
good arm
Look out,'
A cracking sound had come from
above. Ba'tiste abandoned the saw
and with one great leap caught
Houston and pulled him far to one
side. as with roar. the spruce
seemed 10 veritably dislntegrate, It's
Evening journal., 1922-04-26

Nancy with glee
Exactly" wrote the pen and dis
appeared.
We'll" said Nick. 1T means an
other trip up to the Weatherman's
star"
I'll, help you this time" said a
soft voice. NO. don't look You
can't see me. but I'm South Wind
and l live in Bluster-Gust Land
with my three cousins. I'll tell
my cough cousin. North Wind, to
blow. open the door OF the house Of
the Nuisance Fairies and get Jack
Frost Then the two Of them will
come and blow their cold breaths
upon the Chocolate Mountain so 30
Will stay hard. and you can get over
safely"
Before the Twins could thank her,
South Wind was gone. In few
minutes the sun went out, and there
began a great blowing. Then the
air grew cold.
Come on said Nick. They're
At IT,"
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-04-26

thstr editorial columns. the news
papers published lengthy articles
from the Let's in their news col
umns. even the Izvestia turning
over its entire front page to pro-
tagonists of both SIDES.
This initial loosening Of gag has
been noticeable only for about four
weeks. Six months ago. when 1
came to Russia. a secretary in the
foreign Office insisted that even then
the official newspapers sometimes
criticized the government. What he
meant by criticized" do not know.
But l do know that watched all
the editions daily for five months
without finding anything which an
American reader would consider
criticism. and certainly nothing any
one could possibly call opposition.
These last four weeks, however,
a distinct change was apparent in
the Economic Life and a regular,
persistent form OF open opposition
manifested itself. This opposition
did not take the shape OF antagon-
ism to the Kremlin as an admin
istration but that OF continued. hos
tility to certain governmental poll
cles or governmental departments.
The Pravada recently criticized the
governments present tactics OF go
ing into business and trade inside
Russia and urged limitation OF gov
ernmental economic activities TO con-
trolling and directing the distribu-
ton OF a few basic necessary COM
modlties.
! All the newspapers have enlarged
their editions since the first Of jan
uary Pravada. Izvestia and Eco
nomic Life never have less than four
pages. and not infrequently six or
eight Formerly all were single
sheets The additional space is filled
with advertising. fully, three-fourths
OF which is from various govern
mental departments or semi-govern-
mental stores.
In addition to the regular Com
munist political and trade union pa
pcrs. four on-governmenta or pri-
vate publica tions are now being Of
fered on Moscow news stands Two
are theatrical weeklies one a sports
paper. and third a trade sheet
The Anarchists occasionally publish
a little folder.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER IX-"You May Charge III"
BY Bride.

and commissions we hoped to save
regularly.
We had settled down to house
keeping without a debt. But our
rooms looked bare And If I hoped
TO entertain friends who had been
nice to us I needed some more
chairs right away.
There's no sense in buying furnit-
ure you do not like, and hating It
the rest Of your life. That morn
ing the thing I really liked was a
davenport and two chairs. upholst-
cred in taupe mohair. $4,000
bargain price the luxurious things
sounded awfully expensive.
But what was $3.50 in a lifetime :?
What was S6s9 out of a salary OF
more than $4,000 a year?
Nothing to worry about, I told
myself
Unfortunately. Jack didn't look
spontaneously pleased when he
came home next day to find the
three splendid pieces installed in
our livingroom.
As he entered I waved hand to-
ward them by way Of calling h. at
tention to them, though goodness
knows how he could have overlook
theml
Magnificent! Palatial!" he ex-
claimed his arms around me. How
much. Peggns.
When 1 named the price he re-
leased me suddenly and went TO the
closet to dispose OF his coat and hat.
Think we can afford EN-. Peg
gins -
I'VE simply had to have more
chairs. And these will last a life
The salesman said so. And double
cushions. You can turn 'em. See?
Now do sit down. Isn't that just
perfect?"
To improve upon the perfect I
snuggled down in his arms. And
hoped the discussion was ended. IT.
contained elements of unpleasant
ness.
ITO BE COntinucd)
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
Is IT FISH?

This name Is very uusual one in
this country. The most noted branch
OF 1t was founded here by three
brothers, Nathaniel. John and Jona-
than. who came over in 1897. set
ting at Lynn. Mass, and later re-
moving TO Cape Cod, Nathaniel, one
OF these three brothers. was the
founder Of the branch of the family
to which Stuyvesant Fish and Ham
ilton Fish both belonged.
1t IS an interesting thing that al
though the name is usually derived
from a Fish. some branches Of the
family claim descent from the an
cient Anglo-Saon family of Fysche.
Fish names were not unusual in
early England. There were families
named Herring and Whiting. Null
lett and Pickerel and these names
are still used, more in England than
in this country.
Colonel Nicholas Fish, a Revolu-
tionary officer, was the father OF
Secretary of state Hamilton Fish.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. QuiniuS
(The Sunshine MANI

1 know a boy who goes to bed in
a dark room. but Is careful to leave
the door ajsr between his bedroom
and his fathers study. When he
climbs into bed he calls out.
Father, please say hello every little
while" I have often thought that
the little fellow Is but expressing
common human instinct. The
shadows make him lonely and he is
more comfortable II he can hear an
assuring voice as he Journeys 20
dreamland. Children OF an older
growth meet the shadows too. ana
II they only had faith enough ana
knew how to articulate the cry,
would they not often say TO God.
please say hello every little
while"2
GEORGE L. PERJIN
And that which fell among thorns
are they. which. when they have
heard, go forth. and are choked
with cares. and riches and pleas
ures of this life, and bring no fruit
to perfection.-LUKE VIII. IA.
Evening journal., 1922-04-26
First Step of
Press Freedom
Rr EnWIN M. nULLINGER.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
MOSCOW (By Mail to the United
Press) The first step towards re-
storing freedom OF the press has
been made i'm Russia. II is only a
first step, OF course and falls "A long
long ways short OF freedom of the
press in its real sense. but Il Is
nevertheless a step.
Although opposition newspapers
are stin prohibited. the existing
Communists and ofacial trade union
organs are now permitted openly to
voice opposition to the admins IA D.
TONS policies.
Two OF the trade union organs.
the Economic Life and the Sociars-
tic Labor. are taking active advan-
tage OF this privilege and even this
Pravada, official organ OF the Com
munist party. has taken a pc; shot
or two at the Kremlln. The Izvestia.
the Official organ of the government.
Of course still religiously supports
and defends every official move.
The Economic Life has been car
rying on what seems to he consist
ent campaign OF opposition TO GER
,ain OF the governments methods
under the new economic policy The
editorials read much like the normal
criticisms OF the administration in az,
average opposition paper in the
United States. The writer oftei
handled the subject with no gentle
hand. The Socialis. Labor also oc-
casionally takes a slash at tho Krem-
lin.
At the recent intra-party quarrel
between the Radical Left Commun-
lists, led by Schlapnikoff. and the
Executive Committee OF the Third