davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Local Weather Yesterday

Local weather Yesterday
am. Noon pm.
Temp, dry bulb. ...4s s. S.
Temp, wet bulb. 40 81 81
Humidity, per centric IS 80
Wind from ........E Sc W
Wind, miles ....... 3
Rainfall ........... 0
Weather ......... Clear Clear Clear
Highest yesterday ...............71
Highest this date for 26 years. 81
Lowest yesterday ................42 AZ
Lowest this date for Is years. :. 28
Total rainfall .................. 0
Excess in temperature yesterday, 2
degrees
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month. is degrees.
ACCUMULATED deficiency in temper
ature since January /, is degrees.
Normal precipitation January to
date, 1853 inches.
Actual precipitation January to
date, 1888 inches.
Deficiency since January /. % inch.
Today: Time OF sunrise. TIA a. M:
sunset, 6:15 p. m: moon rise. S.24
p. m. ROBERT @. GRANT.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01
RABBITS HAVE FIERCE GAG"
Usually WelI-Behaved Animals A.
fected BY Prolonged Feeding on
Fermented Corn Mash.

Hundreds of rabbits, drunk and dis
orderly, defied citizens Of Pasco, Wash,
and ran pell-mell into standing auto
mobiles, frantically gnawed at tele-
phone poles and did some dancing.
Meanwhile near Peshastin, hocks Of
hawks and hoot-owls were reported on
an extended jag, resulting from the
dining on the dead bodies Of ground
squirrels which ranchers had poisoned.
The Pasco police in making q raid on
still outside the town dumped sew
eral barrels of corn mash, in an ad-
vanced stage of fermentation, out on
the sage brushcovered prairie. The
embryo moonshine at once became the
diet for whole families Of jack-rabbits
Many folks concluded the bunnies had
contracted rabies, prevalent In the
Northwest, and asked for aid from the
federal biological survey camp. The
farmers near Peshastin are using some
poison-soaked grain to rid the fields
Of squirrels, which has the effect Of
forcing the rodents to come out Of the
burrows seeking water. These have
been the chief attraction of hawks,
owls, buzzards and other flesh eating
birds Of prey. Crows and magpies.
usually desirous for meal Of squirrel
wisely leave the poisoned rodents
alone, but are killing and eating the
Jagged owls.-Montreal Family Herald,
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We, the undersigned, A. E. Carlton,
President, and Leslie g. Carlton, Sec
retary, Of The Colorado Midland Rail
road Company, corporation formed
under the laws Of the State of Colora-
do, do hereby give notice that at q
meeting of the stockholders Of said
corporation, duly called for the pur-
pose Of considering the propriety Of
dissolving said corporation, and held
at the office Of said Company, in the
City of Colorado Springs, State Of
Colorado, on the 9th day Of April, A.
D. 1929, pursuant to notice given to
the stockholders thereof in the manner
provided by law, for the calling Of
stockholders meetings, for the purpose
Of amending articles Of incorporation,
the stockholders, by vote Of more
than two-thirds Of the entire capital
stock Of said corporation, ordered said
corporation to be dissolved.
We further certify that all debts
owing by said corporation have been
fully paid.
In Witness Whereof, We have made
and signed this notice Of dissolution,
and affixed hereto the seal Of said
corporation, this 2sth day Of April, A.
D. 1922.
A. p. CARLTON,
tseaD President.
Attest:
LESLIE G. CARLTON,
Secretary
First publication May 4, 1922.
Last publication June IS, 1929.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01
i 3 C1s2 8 /
(SctapBook5
TOOK NOTES ON FINGER NAILS
How English EccIeslastlc Obtained Ex-
cerpts From Probably Oldest VEL
lum Manuscript In Exlstsnee.

The Vatican library includes large
number of photographed rarities.
Among them is the famous Codex Vati-
canus B, described by Doctor Scrivener
as probably the Oldest vellum manu-
script in existence" This contains the
Septuagint version ON the Old Testa-
ment and one Of the earliest known
texts Of the New.
In 1845 Doctor Tregelles, armed with
letter from Cardinal Wiseman.
visited Rome with the sole purpose Of
studying this manuscript. At last he
succeeded in obtaining the coveted per-
mission, but two prelates were assigned
to the duty of watching him and they
would not even allow him to open the
volume without searching his pockets
and taking away all implements by
which he could copy the text.
They interfered with any prolonged
study, and often took the book hur-
riedly away from him. By little craft
and patience, however, Doctor Tregel-
les succeeded in making few notes
on his cuffs and finger nails.-Map-
chester Guardian.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01
TREAsURER's NOTICE ON
REQUEST FOR TAX DEED

To every person in actual possession
or occupancy Of the hereinafter de-
scribed land, lot or premises, and to
the person in whose name the samo
was taxed or specially assessed, and
to al, persons having an interest or
title of record in or to the same.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
23rd day of December, A. D. 1913, the
following described property, situate
in the County of Garfield and State
of Colorado, to-wit: The North Six
teen tIGl acres of the Northeast quar-
fer of the Northwest quarter IN 16 A.
of NEh NWA) and the North Sixteen
acres of the Northwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter IN. 16 A. of NWA-
NEA) of Section eighteen (1s), Town
ship Eight (s) South, Range Ninety.
one (a1 West of the Sixth (6th)
Principal Meridian, containing thirty
two 1927 acres, was sold for the taxes
for the year 1917 and purchased by
Garfield County, State of Colorado,
That the said Garfield County has
duly assigned the certificate of pur.
chase issued on account of such pur.
chase to c. NJ. Donell Of Rifle, Gar
field County, Colo, who hath made
request upon the Treasurer of said
County for a deed.
That the said premises were taxed
for said year 1917, 1918, 1919 and
1920 in the name of John W. Beard.
That the time of redemption Of said
real estate from such tax sale will ex-
pire on the 18th day of September, A.
D. 1922, and unless redeemed on or
before said day a deed will be issued
therefor.
Dated this 18th day of May, A. D.
1929.
Offician JOHN R. MUNRO,
Seal Treasurer of the Said
County of Garfield.
First publication May 1s, 1922.
Last publication June /, 1929.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01

solving the bonds Of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant, on the ground Of desertion and
non-support for period Of more than
one year Immediately preceding the
bringing of this action, as will more
fully appear from the complaint in
SAID action to which reference is here
by made and copy of which is hereto
attached.
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail TO appear, and to plead to the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff wall apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court, this 9Th day Of April,
A. ID. 1922.
lSeal) j. w. BELL,
Judge Of the County Court.
First publication May 4, 1922
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01
Famous Boston byway.

Pi alley, an ancient byway In Boston
long considered public property by Pc
destrians, was posted the other day az
a private way. 1t il street cut from
Newspaper row to the city hall. No
one stopped using it, however. The
corporation which posted the notice
explained that 1t was done every 20
years in order to retain Its property
rights. The notice was kept up 48
hours and then taken down, not to ap-
pear again for another 20 years. Pi
alley got its name because of the
dumping into 1t Of pied type from the
newspaper composing rooms years ago.
1t was known as "Pie" alley to others
because once upon time piece Of
pie and cup of coffee could be OBJ
tained there for cents.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, q. 8. Land
Office, Glenwood Springs, Colo, May
Q, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that Adam
A. Gilmor, Of Riland, Colorado, who,
on July %, 1919, made Homestead
entry No. O16s53, for NEAsEA.
sEANEA Sec. 20, sWANWA, NWA-
SWA Section 81, Township South,
Range 81 W., 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Register and Receiver, o. 8. Land
Office, at Glenwood Springs, Colora-
do, on the nineteenth day of June,
1879.
Claimant names as witnesses: A. L.
Walker, W. L. Davenport, W. D. Gan.
non, Fred Stout, all of Riland, Colo.
RADIO.
WALTER SPENCER,
Register
First publication May IL, 1922.
Last publication June 8, 1929.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01
Only One Drawback.

a woman writer declares that n good
fjshnnd may love two women at the
same time. We quite agree with her
ny all the laws of the Medes and Per
slams 1t Is not only possible, hut alto
-ethcr the thing to do In this day
and age when, more than ever, variety
has become the spice of life. We can
even 20 step further than the wom-
an writer. and declare 1t not only pos
'ihle 10 love two women, but dozen
AT the same time. The only trouble
experienced so far Is that the wife
Will have none OF this new doctrine
Grit
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01
Hardly lmmaterIaI.

A teacher once told her class to
bring something to demonstrate the
use Of the word "immaterial."
One morning bright youth brought
a big stick.
WELL" said the teacher, "how does
that demonstrate the use Of the word
immaterialf"
"I'll show you, MISS" said the had.
snow, you take hold Of one end,
then the other. That's 1t. Now leave
60 one end"
(which end7" asked the teacher.
"Well it's immaterial, MISS" said
the boy. "There's mucilage on both
ends"
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01
LIABLE TO ERROR

LIABLE TO ERROR
"Tom told me he loved me, but l
don't know whether to marry him
or not"
"Don't you think he tells the
truth"
"'ve no doubt the dear boy tries
to, but you see he works In the
weather bureau"
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMoNS-DIvoRCE

ss. County
County of Garfield Court.
Olive J. Duffy,
Frank j. Duffy,
Defendant,
The People Of the State of Colorado,
To Frank J. Duffy, the defendant
above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the
County Court of Garfield County, State
of Colorado, and plead to the complaint
therein within thirty days after the
service hereof, if served within the
State Of Colorado; or, if served out
of the State of Colorado, or by publ
cation, within fifty days after the
service hereof, exclusive Of the day Of
service; or said action may be regular
ly set for trial the same as though such
appearance had been made and issue
had been joined on such complaint.
The said action is brought by plain
tiff to obtain decree of divorce, dis
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01

PATEONlZE PCST DvERTlS
ERs. SAY YOU SAW 1T IN THE
POST.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01
Atmospherlc Phenomenon.

Advices from Tanana, Alaska, record
some interesting details regarding an
atmospherical phenomenon, following
a period of extreme cold weather. The
air was very still and dry and heavily
charged with electricity. Two persons
shaking hands received severe
shock and burning sensation through
the whole body, Husbands kissing
their wives were treated to the identi-
cal shock experienced In shaking.
hands.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01
PILES PILES PILES

PILES PILES PILES
Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pilei
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching At
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 Sl.OO. williams Mig. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison druggist
and pharmacist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements
Everything in fresh meat at Es

Everything in fresh meat at Es-
tog
Al kinds Of goodies such as cake,
douehnuts, pie, bread and beans at
the Methodist church food sale sat
Iurday afternoon
Wanted by e. z. Waist company
three girls for flat lock machine, two
for facing machine, and one girl for
button sewing machine. 2lt6
Applicants DESTROYS OF entering
February class Of North Adams Train
Iing school for nurses, North Adams,
Mass, please write superintendent
2lt2
Christmas dress sale We have
grouped almost our entire stock u
dresses for this pre.hoiiday reduction
Int IS, so, S15, S1S. S22 and S25 At
The Murrays South St.
The Vermont Federation OF Wo.
mems Clubs, at it's last annual meet
lne, voted $3.50 for the purpose Of aid
ing a graduate nurse TO take a four
months training course at q school
OF public health nursing Any nurse
. Ni.nIt ltik ~ Alh tAA ' tiilAtfrN va AiAA'
scholarship may receive further in
formation from Mrs. H. r. Whitney
Applications must be IN before De
cembcr 9th.
Many Bennington people were
greatly Interested Thursday evening
il the process Of the making Of rib
bon candy at the bennington Candy
sh0p In the ice cream parlor was
placed a large working table at which
Mr.. Daily. assisted by Mrs. Daily.
showed just how the ribbon candy
IS made The process is very inter
estmg and well worth seeing. Tho
propmetogs have made all OF their
Christmas candy thus far, and invite
The public at any time to visit their
work room and see the sweets in
tho process OF making
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15

the school usefulness 10 the communi-
~. The value of organized effort IS
being we'll recognized and the prac-
tice of fcrnins organizations OF vari-
Gus kinds has become quite common
Hero Il usually takes the form OF
rarenis association OF some sort. In
rural districts only beginning has
been made. aad few have succeeded
in forming and maintaining parents
organization OF some sort. while
great majority Of such schools are
stil deprived OF the benefits that
come from q Won organized systema.
Tic effort for The improvement OF the
schools
We have already lcarneds that the
lack OF fuads is one OF the chief draw
backs 10 the school in many localities.
TIE teacher is confronted with the
problem Ct how TO raise funds with
which II buy tie equipment necessary
20 the success oi the school
In case the achpol-0oard hesitates
or refuses to provide suitable equip.
ment there are many other means
which may be used. Ice cream soc
falls and basket suppeYs are among
the oldest and most widely used.
Popularity contests are some times
conducted the usual plan being to Of
fer a cake as prize to the most
popular lady present.
Stere0ptiCan entertainments, lee.
lures and musical programs are excel
lent methods OF raising money for
school purposes.
The school bazaar is another
method which has given good results
in many eases This method consists
Of having a sale of articles made by
the pupils, such as aprons, banker.
chiefs, candy, etc
A vegetable day for the collection
of products from the school garden,
Entertainments appropriate TO spec.
ial days have been used successfully,
A school play, home talent play,
an old folks spelling match, athletic
contests with other schools are meth.
eds used for raising money
In attempting 10 raise money for
the school | would sugge5t that the
following objects bt kept in mind:
CD To equip the school for better
work,
ca To bring the people of the
community together at the school.
house for a common purpose
CD TO make patrons more famil.
lar with the actual work and cond.
tions of the school.
/ ca To arouse public interest
and pride in the school,
In order to obtain Standard the
teacher must be endowed with viii
to accomplish results, and personal
ity that will cause taxpayers to have
faith IN her ideals and ner practical
ability
Erral schools should he brought to
q hifh state Of efficiency. In order to
achieve such efficiency certain slip
ulate educational and building require
lMent3 must be met
The children are not only benefited
BY these changes from dismal barn
like structure to an Improved Rural
School 10 say nothing of the Incl
dental benefits received by the com
munity as whole if they would hui
realize H. also believe that n high
er standard will arouse interest and
} ambition and that many more pupils
than formerly will be encouraged tt
30 on 90 the high schools of The
/ state and thence to colleges and pro
4 isssional schools.
/ What has already been accomplish
, cd along this line is a notable step IL
the right direction.
Agnes NJ Sargent,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15


A teachers desk with plenty OF
drawer space and wording locks S2l
up
Suitable chairs tor adults, $3.50
Protected shelves for lunch boxes
can be easily made az home.
Bulletin board should De made to
IL a designated space. smooth board
with dark Green or brown hrriap tc0l-
or chosen to harmonic with toning
OF the scnG. rooml stretched over.
raees fpiahcd by moldire Can be-
home made. Cost depending upon
labor
a Globe suspension preferred u"
sl125.
Drinking arangements should con
sist eli covered pail with faucet
81 psner cups 81 80 ner 100.
Shoe stIaper-A flexible steel mat
} IS X3O' SlS5, is better than a sharu
shoe 3crapcr and serves the same pur
pose with less danger.
Door Mat Braided Cocoa 30 "X36"
sos.
( A clock $500 up
First Aid S3S5 up.
.
indoors and outdoors is needed. Many
indoor genes can he nuuo man =.
Bean bags and balls are popular with
most pupils.
individuals in communities can be in
tc"cstCd to put up swings ropes and
r.u,, teeters and other apparatus,
/ sometimes bearing the entire eX-
uenSe. Manufactured play equipment
is usually costly
Play is now regarded rs one Of the
most important factors in the eduoa.
ton of children Up to the present
time it has not been as widely used
as il should be,
Every rural school should have a
play ground. In many instances the
school playground affords country
children the only opportunity they
have OF engagement in play Of this
sort.
In deciding upon the equipment fOl
J any particular school, the size of The
grounds and the number of pupil.
must be taken into consideration
Where the playground is large, provis
ion can be made for the followinl
games; baseball, volley ball, tennis
and croquet The smaller children
should be taught various bean ba,
games. circle games etc
Folk games and dances will also fu
nish variety to the play programs.
A sand bin makes possible yer,
profitable form of play for small chill
dren The size of the bia depends OF
the number of childrcn IN uen IN
\ there are no available funds for buy
1 ing the lumber waste boards can OF
ten be brought from the homes O
pupils In most cases the larger pul
1 lis will be glad to make the bin as
4 service to the school
4 Experience has shown that In ol
u der to set the best results from pla
n there must be competent leader /
81 charge Of the Fairgrounds.
4 Any one who is at all familiar wit
n the nature of school work unde
a stands the very great importance &
4 having suitable equipment II is a
n absurd Nv try to conduct a schO.
a without the necessary aids such as
D have mentioned, as It is to try TO ru
x q farm without implements or ,
a build house without tools. Yet
y great many schools are not gnnplie
Y with the things needed and the reaso
n frequently is that there are no funf
\ with which to buy material 1t mo.
h frequently happens. however. that ii
q lack OF funds Is due TO lack of int
Y est on the part OF the people, especial
VI in rural district in helping to promo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
How NY District School Could Be
improved.

The school about which shall en-
dcayor to write is a one room rural
school located in the town of Rutland
three miles north OF Rutland City.
The name Of it is the Post School
II cannot be classified a3 a Stand
ard School on account Of the size Of
the school room and the heating
plant.
Al one time there was Jacket
around the stove but nor being prop.
erly constructed, the school room
could not be suitably warmed ana
consequently the Jacket had to be re
moved
The stove now in use is in very bad
condition
We have eight windows in our
school room properly arranged so as
10 give light from the left and back
OF the room
The ventilation does not prove very
adt'afact0rs os fresh sir can only b.
admitted by raising the window and
IN cold weather is Liable % strka di-
rcctly on the backs of the pupils
Better results could be obtained in
my estimation by the use Of window
boards or by an air passage at the
top and another at the middle be-
tween the sash.
We have three slate backboards in
very good condition
Through the kindness OF our super
intcndent We have q School Library.
Our drinking utensils could be great
" improved. having only q tin pail:
the children use individual drinking
cups-5ul they cannot be sufficiently
PROTECTED from dust aad dirt and con
sequently in many instances are I'M
sanitary
Many improrements ccn lo
ecsted which would greatly mpfoy
my school
The following are a iw pra IDEAL
improvements which aatc in mind
and their estimated -
First OF all the hool .oom needs
10 be made considerab iIrcor 10
accommodate the nnml, Of children
which attend school
AS ! suggested before Window
Boards should be- used which should
rot cost more Than the stock
8 iackctcd stove from SIPS up.
Chair desks or adjustable desks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-15
HOW A DISTRICT SCHOOL
COULD BE IMPROVED
First Prize Essay Won BY Miss Agnes
Sargent of Rutland in State
Wide Competition

Last spring an essay contest was
conducted under the auspices Of the
state Department Of Education on the
matter Of improving rural schools.
Through the kindness Of woman in
tensely interested in good schools for
Vermont (Nho does not wish her
name to be advertised three prizes
were offered for the best essays sent
in on the subject How Ny District
school Could BE Improved
over siXty-eight essays were sent
IN and submitted to a committee Of
Judges consisting OF Hon. Mason S.
stone Montpelier Miss Mary Il.
Moody, Morrisyile, and Rev Arthur
Il. Sargent, West Fairlee,
TIE three best ESSAYS were judged
10 be those written by Mss Agnes NJ
Sargent Of Buuand first prize; Miss
Myrtle f. 5eayer Williamstown, sec
ond prize, Miss Mae e, $. Sweat,
East Hardwick, third prize
The essay winning the first prize is
as the following.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-04-28
Explanations.

T. never does take man long TO
explain VIXEN he Is tight or thinks b.
9 right It Is when. man Coca
wrong that great long explanations
are needed
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-04-28
EodY BLOW.

a Maryland man eloped With Ia
rweethesrt's twin by mistake. and %
Sowehappy. This viz bc p9dy blow
~ tAv sdi,I-mktista Cleveland PlAss
heaaus.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-04-28
Walker S IndigeStian Cure

Rev J b. McCrary is agent TO,
Or. Walkers Sure cure for lndi-
gestion and Dyspepsia. soc and
81 bottles. $Ilo by mail
We can cheersully recommend it.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-04-28

q
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-04-28
List of Officers of the Mt.
Olive Baptist Dist. S. S. Insti-
tute for 1920-21

Cor Sec. Hazel Howard. Ioppa
Conductor Rev. j. b. McCrary,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-06
RESIGNATION OF TWO
MORE IN RICHM0

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 6.-Borough
President Matthew j. Cahill, who
took office the first of the year in
order to straighten put his official
family at Borough hall is asking for
the resignation of the various heads
OF departments that We're under
Calvin ID. Van Name. The two latest
to fall under the axe are Street
Cleaning Commissioner John Minna-
han and Superintendent of Build
ings Repairs John Timlin. These
have followed the resignation of
John E. Bowe, commissioner of
public works and Ralph Mckee,
deputy commissioner of public
works.
While no appointments have been
forthcoming from Mr.. Cahill it is
expected that they will probably will
be announced today. Robert Bailey,
superintendent of highways is acting
public works commissioner. He is
slated to stay in his position. The
position of public works commits
sioner is said to rest between
Alderman John j.. O'Rourke and
former Senator John A. Lynch.
Ralph Langere, chief inspector of
the bureau of buildings for the past
seven years, also rendered his resig-
nation.