davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. Anna Sullivan was in charge of the Catholic women's booth at the Elks' bazaar Saturday evening. She was assisted by Miss Victoria Lar
 mour, Miss Julia Moran, Miss Kath- erine Hassett, Miss Marion Mccarthy Miss Helene Curran, Miss Esther Ho-
 man, Miss Anna Weary. Miss Mae
 Congdon, Miss Jane Day, Miss Mary
 Farrell, Mrs William Mullins. Mrs
 William Honan, Mrs. Ralph Carter, Mrs. Edward Seery and Mrs. A. Bun dock.
 tfesef n9 fOqwng }or tba girls 5eGsiysd the Home Nursing class at the Bridgeport High school: Kathleen Avery. Lillian Bayliss Dorothy Boy son, Doris BurelSin, Mary Co1onnesse. Ruth Held, Flora Lister. Maude Mink. Helen Reilly, Frances Anante. Vivian Beach. I4ucey Carbona, Margaret Car ley, Mildred Chichester. Florence Donahue, Rebecca Ffeldstein, Claire ForestelJe, Jean Geissler, Marion Gibbs, Rose Heanut, Catherine Heffer- nan, Loretta Hicks, Vert Hit, Gladys Jubb, Helen Kearns, Helen Kennan. Frances Lockwood Mildred MhcIn- tyre. Helen McManus. Hannah Milf kowsSy, Katherine McKeon, Hazel Morris. Amy Phoenix. Corinne Schread. Evelyn Wagnoit, Marion Will mott and Gertrude Mendel.
 Professor William Lyon Phelps is still unable to resume his lecture course here because of illness. It was thought he would be able to lecture today but word has been received that his physician forbids this and as a result this lecture will not be given until Monday. February 6, when he will speak on "Jerusalem's Fall and Queen Esther"
 Robert c. Deitz, who has been playing a leading part in the road production of 'fChu Chin Chow" has returied to his home. 1S4 Clifford av- enue. He reports that the past sea- son has been unusually poor in the show business.
 Miss Bessie Dunsmore Callander, 216 Wells street. and Miss Edith M Hayden, of 2306 Main street, spent the weekend in New York where dents at the Chalif school of Danc- ing which took place Saturday even ing in Carnegie Hall.
 at a recent meeting of the 11th Dis trict Republican club. Other execu- tives are William Wolff, vice presi- dent; William Clarkin, secretary; Longb ottom, George Hall and Will liam A. Redden were elected to the board of governors for two years. and Charles Hall will fill the uneXpired term of John Ward for one year.
 A clearance and food sale and whist will be held toorrow afternoon January 31st. in the parish rooms of the Universa1fst church by the Wo- mems club of the church. Those in charge of the sale are: Mrs. Percy Litchtield, Mrs. George Jackman, Mrs. Jacob Huber, Mrs. Arthur Rogers, Mrs. Charles Buckingham, Mrs. Je- rome Orcutt, Mrs. Jennie Wilcox and Mrs. Charles Shute. Those wishing to attend the whist party may te1e- phone reservations to Mrs. Willard SpTague, Mrs. George Browne, Mrs. H. M. Gokey, or Mrs. Hal Perkins. - The Ninth District Republican club will Eo1d q whist and pinochle party in the club rooms, corner East Main and Shelton street, Wednesday even ing, February 1st- Refreshments will be served after the games. The com mittee in charge Is composed of Fred Brill, Sidney Smith, Jr., Fred Eaters, Mrs. Carolyn M. Flanagan and Mrs. Anna Hoffman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
STYLE LEADS TO CRAVE. (RY International NeRa Service.

Martins Ferry, O., Jan. 30- HThousands die for fashion," decIar- ed pr. C. B. Wingerd, sermonizing on dress reform Fare breasts silk hose, low shoes, with a chic fur coat send thousands into the grave. Tn the high school dress leads to snob- bery and caste, and many a poor mans daughter, with birth, brains and character even in excess of oth- era, cannot TO beoauss of sxpsusaa-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
PERSHING GIVES WAR
 TROPHIES TO COLLEGE.
(By International News Ser

lBy 1nOerndJIOna1 NeVVs SerV1ce.)
 Lincoln. Neb-, Jan. 30-University of Nebraska Is the recipient of what Philiine war implements ever brought to this country. It is the gift of General John J. Pershing and contains several weapons and coats of mail that date back beyond the f1f- teenth century.
 A collection of Philippine birdskins also presented to the university by General PershinR has been mounted snd placed in che uSssuxn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
CATTLE THIEVES ARE CowED

Norfolk, Neb., Jan. 30.-Cattle rustling in this part of the COW coun- try has gone entirely out of style as
 a result of threats of live stock own CTS to return to the old-time West
 ern methods of dealing with thieves
 Cattle thefts in the vicinity of Nor folk were estimated at $50,000 in
 191s- They dropped to zero in 1920.
 with the organization of the Owners Protective Associatlcn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
hT LAST! PROBLEM OF CRYING
 BABIES AT MOVIES IS SOLVED

s6The motion picture theatre a dental To babi and be able to is A In he al of anil naIs. and
 
  s n he
   $ dec be a great
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
FAMOUS INN IS BURNED

London, Jan. se.-The Rose and Crown Inn at Sudbury, which was fine Towns Arms' mentioned by Dickens when describing the Eatanswin cleo Hon in sP1ckw1ck Papers," has been destruysd h0 Aro.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
Sick Stomach
 Headache

For quick relief. get 6 10 cent package of Ornnxeins Powders Tt any drug store. They stop any kind Of heaoacne or sos1
 .ror,ach from any cause and never Tail. FuII formula printed on every package.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
PRINCESS MARY'S WEDDING
 VEIL HAS TRAGICAL ORIGIN

queens choice for her daughters we'd ding dress will revive such 8 demand for Irish lace that will be unaffected Of the Ruc de Ia Paix and Hanover SQuare
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
MARRIAGES

Harry Martin. 522 Pequonnock avenue, 22, and Eva Loretta Beloin, 73 Colorado avenue. 21.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

support of the orga anizaton, but did give it several hundred feet of f1re hose after making a big time over it, according to those connected with the organization.
 What Is good enough for the east side people Is good enough for the center people, is the slogan now.
 All milk registration certificates are due today, according to an announce ment made by Health Officer Poole. The milk licenses will be given to milk dealers tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

The Ninth District Republican club will Eo1d q whist and pinochle party in the club rooms, corner East Main and Shelton street, Wednesday even ing, February 1st- Refreshments will be served after the games. The com mittee in charge Is composed of Fred Brill, Sidney Smith, Jr., Fred Eaters, Mrs. Carolyn M. Flanagan and Mrs. Intfr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30
RE;SIN0L
 Soothing and Healing Household Ointment
TAXPAYERS BOOST OWN TAX

AIorgantown, W. Va, Jan. 5o.- The first man visited in Morgantown by the assessor, when he started out Co revalue all the property in the city last week. voluntarily jumped his val uation from $19,00O to S47,000, or a boost of nearly 150 per cent. The next man increased his valuation from $47OO0 to S9S,000. Estimates of in- crease on all city and county valua- lion place it not less than 10o per cent. above former assessments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

Robert c. Deitz. who has been playing a leading part in the road production of "Chu Chin Chow" has returied to his home. 1S4 Clifford av- enue. He reports that the past sea- son has been unusually poor in the show business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

William I-adwick of Stratfield, who fell froom a scaffoId while at work on the new Flint theatre and broke h1s leg. is reported as resting com fortably at his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

Miss Bessie Dunsmore Callander, 216 Wells street, and Miss Edith M. Hayden, of 2306 Main street, spent the weekend in New York where they attended the recital of the stu dents at the Chalif school of Dane ing which took place Saturday even ing in Carnegie Hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-30

Professor William Lyon Phelps is still unable to resume his lecture course here because of illness. It was thought he would be able to lecture today, but word has been received that his physician forbids this and as a result this lecture will not be given until Monday, February 6, when he will speak on "Jerusalem's Fall and Queen Esther"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
FOREST GRAZING AREA
BECOMING CROWDED

Last Saturday the officers of the
Grand Mesa Livestock association met
with Forest Supervisors Blair and
Richey in regard to the grazing privil-
eges on the Grand Mesa unit, and it
appearing that this unit is already
crowded with stock, it was decided that
the permittees must for this coming
year separate their herd and run
portion of their flocks on the Coffee.
pot range north of the Colorado river !
about 400 head to be included in this
transfer.
Permits have not yet been issued to
the members for this year, but have
been kept pending, awaiting amicable
action on the question of allotment,
which was arrived at at Saturdays
meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
NoTsZEKs ENTERTAINED

Miss Erma Hubbard was hostess to
the Notszek club Monday evening at
her home on Palmer avenue.
The forepart of the evening was TAX
en- up with current events and an in
teresting paper on India was given
by Mrs. w. e. Reid. Monte Carlo
whist formed the remainder of the
evenings entertainment and was
played at tables prettily decorated in
colors of the patron St Patrick. Mrs.
H. b. Spahr won first prize at the
game and Miss Sylvia Hadden the
BOBBY prize.
dainty lunch was served by Miss
Hubbard at the close of the entertain
ment.
The members present were: Mes.
danes Lester Mechau, Lola O'Neil, H.
b. Spahr, H. T. Hubbard, John Clarke
Erie Hubbard, E. R. 0uld, A. E. Smith
and w. E. Reid and Miss Erma Hub
bard, and the guests included Misses
Sylvia Hadden, Helen Hughes and
Mae Mcmillan.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
Enjoy Fine Feed and Discuss
Matters Of Commercial
Interest to Town
IDEAL GOLF CLIMATE

The Lions club met Wednesday eve
ming at the Armory hall to enjoy their
weekly supper and good fellowship
hour, and very interesting session
was held.
After all had partaken of an excel
lent supper, served by the ladies Of
the Episcopal church, remarks, were
made by s. B. Mansfield and DR.. Tubbs
of Carbondale, G. H. Bell, A. ]. Dick
son, Morgan Gavin and W. H. Claus
sen. M. J. Mayes addressed the club
or the value of golf as commercial
asset to Glenwood Springs, dwelling
especially on the long season in Glen
wood, free from wind and storm and
especially adapted to this popular and
healthful game. He soon convinced
his hearers that the game might be
made Of far greater importance to us
than any of us has ever considered
possible, and he urged that more atten-
tion be given to it in the future, as
he says Glenwood has an eight to nine
months of golf every year.
A vocal duet by the Bryant sisters
was greatly enjoyed by the members,
and many songs by the club through
out the evening served to prevent any
dullness in the program.
AS a finale to the program Good
Fellowship Chairman M F. Bair in
troduced Prof w. H. Olin, agricultural
extension director of the D. & R. G. W.
railroad. @-
Mr.. Olin explained that he was ac-
DR.. Sandsten on mission
of education along the line of head let
tuce culture, saying that the finest,
sweetest and whitest of cauliflower
that can be found anywhere in the
world can be grown to perfection in
our high mountain attitudes, while the
most brittle and crisp Of head lettuce
may be made to thrive to uerfection in
the mountain areas near Glenwood.
Prof. Olin then assured his hearers
that the dairy industry may be made
to flourish in this section if the peo-
pie will get the best cows and then
take the best of care of them. In this
he paid high tribute to
DR.. Work, now postmaster -genral Of
tho United States, but who developed
one of the finest herds of dairy cows
in the world.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
LIONS CLUB

Tie regular meeting of the Glen
wood Lions club was held at the Ar.
mory Thursday evening, March 16. The
meeting night was changed from We'd
nesday 10 Thursday SO that the Lions
could partake of the st .Patrick's day
dinner in body.
The meeting was in charge of Lion
c. l.. Hubbard, who was the Goodfel-
lowship chairman of the evening"
The principal speaker of the evening
was Mr.. Fl. II. Fawcett Of the Fawcett
Advertising Agency company Of Colo
RADIO Springs. Mr.. Fawcett's subject
WAS Community Advertising" The
club had the pleasure Of listening to
one of the best addresses given them
yet. as Mr.. Fawcett covered the sub
icct thoroughly. He told of the ad-
vantages of the wonderful scenery of
Glenwood Springs over Colorado
Springs, of the pool, baths, hot springs,
canon drives, etc, that ought to bring
thousands to Glenwood If properly ad-
yertised. He told how Colorado Springs
got results and how Glenwood should
get the same results Colorado Springs
is to raise $4,000 this year for adver-
t'sing alone. He also stated that the
Pixies Peak oceanic Ocean highway
was going to spend approximately
$4,000 in advertising this highway
through the state, Glenwood Spring.
being ono Of the main points on this
highway.
Ali membe. Of the board Of direct
ors Of tho chamber Of COMMERCE were
invited to this meeting.
Tho next speaker WAS Mr.. O. Bowes
of Palissde. Nr. Bower II ono Of the
thre directors from The state Of Colo
RADIO Of the Pixies Peak Oceanic Ocean
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Miss Leila Witteman was pleasantly
surprised last Saturday night at the
F. N. Langston homo on Colorado ave
nue. by the guards of the Women of
Woodcraft, of which she is a member.
The party was given in honor of
Miss Witte;nan birthday and was an
enjoyable affair. The time was spent
in playing various guessing games, and
bo"nteous lunch prepared by the
guards was served at late hour.
Those present wore: Mesdames Pete
Thome, Milo Burke, Kenneth Baltic,
Wolf Msnsnali, Goldie Stuart, wn.
Patterson, Chss. westhafer, Dsris Hol-
land and Harry Hill and Miss Maggie
He0uirk.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
MAuDE E. PARK1soN PASSES ON

Last Friday morning, March II, Mrs
Maude E. Parkison passed away at the
Glenwood sanitarium, after brief ill
ness. She was stricken nearly week
before, and although everything was
done for her that human love and skill
could suggest, she never regained con.
sciousness, but passed away without
being able to recognize or converse
with her family or friends.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon from the family residence on
Bennett avenue, and was conducted by
Rev. Edwin johnson Of the Episcopal
church. Interment was in Rosebud.
The floral remembrances were profuse
and beautiful. Deceased is survived
by her two sons, Walter and Harold,
both Of this city. She was preceded in
death a little over year ago by her
husband, W. s. Parkison.
Maude f. Bertenshaw was born in
Chelsea, Mass, November Z, 1854. She
was married to W. 8. Parkison at Cen
trail City, Colo, January 12, 1887, and
that same year came to Glenwood
where they spent the remainder of
their lives, and where their two sons
were born, Mr.. Parkison, soon after
reaching this city, establishing drug
store of which the present Parkison
pharmacy is the outgrowth.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
OPEN HOUSE SESSION
A GREAT SUCCESS

The "Open House" entertainment
given by the Glenwood schools at the
county high school building last Thurs
day evening was not only an innova-
tion, but decided success in every
particular.
The Circus" the manual training
department, the agricultural class, the
chemistry class and the cooking and
domestic science departments, and all
tie class demonstrations were especial.
ly worthy, and the literary program at
the close was of a highly interesting
and worthy character.
Such events as this do much to make
the people acquainted with the good
work being done in our schools land
to impell us to greater improvements
along educational lines.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
Live Stock Peishes and
Other Property Lost When
(. Barn Burns
LOSSES NOT COVERED

About two o'clock this morning fire
broke out in the old barn on the east
side of Cooper avenue, and knows in
the early days as the Baldwin barn,
but for some time by Martin Hotz,
and although the volunteer fire com
pany responded promptly, the building
aud all its contents were completely
consumed ,entailing considerable loss
to a humber of people, in addition to
that sustained by Mr.. Hotz in the loss
OF mis- building.
Seven horses, one COW three auto
mobiles and q truck, besides lot of
tools, harness, machinery and grain
were among the property lost. R. D.
i4eherly, who drove in from his ranch
on Cattle creek and put his fine team
of young horses in the barn over night,
intending to drive home this morning,
is mourning the loss of span of fine,
young horses and bran new set Of
harness. Mich Trimble had Chew
rolet car stored in the building, and
this was a total loss. Mr. Trimble s
folks started to town with team yes
terday morning, but changed their
minds and finished the journey by car
They intended to put up the team in
this building, and when they drove in
with the car they went tothe barn in
tending to run the car in for the night,
but finding the place full they drove
the car up Ninth street and left it
standing outside, and thus they played
in luck.
1t was with considerable difficulty
that the firemen were able TO save the
little house to the south of the barn,
and still more difficult to save the
old Bender blacksmith shop, now own
ell by Mr.. Julian, just north Of the
burning building. Mr.. Julian was for
tunate in saving some lumber and
wood stock in separate building on
the rear portion of the lot. Mr..
Julian was negotiating with Mr.. Hots
for the purchase Of the property, and
it is said that the deal was to have
been contaminated this week. There
was no insurance on the property Is,
owing to the dilapidated condition Of
the building and the uncertaincy of
tenancy. the rates were prohibitivelv
high.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23

The G. M. Grace farm sale near Ba-
salt last Tuesday was only fairly well
attended, due to the bad condition Of
the roads and the very limited adver.
tising given the event. The goods
sold we'll, however, all things consid
cred, and buyers paid ready cash and
availed themselves Of the diseount
only one buyer asking 10 pay for hi
purchases by note.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23

said this country produced $4,000 cars
of head lettuce last year, whereas there
is market for $4,000 cars annually,
and that market is gradually increas-
ing. In view of the fact that Colo.
rado can produce quality of lettuce
which perhaps can be found nowhere
else, he urged its culture to a much
greater extent than at present.
But you must cultivate more and ir-
rigate less. There is great danger in
using too much water. The water
must not be put on by flooding, but in
small burrows, which must not be too
long, and If man irrigates one to
two acres a day he will be doing re-
markably well. DR. .Sandsten made it
very plain all through his address that
the people must not expect too much
from head lettuce with too little effort
on their part. 1t is not lazy man 3
crop and it will not grow itself, with
| the best results.
| Mr.. Bennett explained the require
ments of the buyers in regard to pack
ing, saying the growers must cut the
heads in the field, but need not pack
| them, but on the other hand should
convey them to the packing sheds at
the loading station where the trim
ming, packing and icing is all done by
the buyers in order to insure uniform
ity of pack and safe transportation
two very important items.
MIR. G. II. Kelch, general agent of
the American Refrigerator Transit
company, then addressed the meeting
on the part that his company would
have in the head lettuce game. He
said that in view of the prospective
lettuce production this year his com
pany is expending seven million dol
lars in new equipment in order to
properly handle the crop. They have
stored a great deal of extra ice in
anticipation of the demands that will
be made for it by lettuce growers.
DR.. Sandsten then made very in
teresting address on potato culture and
the importance of growing pure or Ger.
titled seed, and in introducing him a
second time Prof. Olin paid a very
fine tribute to Frank Sweet of Car
bondale for his patient and painstak.
ing methods in propagating pure seed.
Prof. Sandsten said that while we can
produce here in Colorado the finest
seed potatoes on the continent, that
last year the state produced only ten
cars of certified seed, the greatest
trouble being to get the farmers to
give the time and attention to it that
was necessary to produce the best
grade Of seed.
About sixty people were present to
hear these addresses, some of them
having Travelled twenty five miles for
that purpose, and all felt that the meet
ing was a real success and that much
had been accomplished along the line
of awakening our farmer friends to
the real opportunities that await them,
if they are only willing and ready to
take advantage of these opportunities.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
STATE SPELLING AND
oRAToR1CAL CONTEST

Great interest already is being man,
Tested in every county of Colorado
over the Third Annual State Spelling
Contest and tho Second Annual Ora.
torical Contest which are to be held
at the state house, Denver, on April 4.
Each year these contests have been
open to the pupils Of every public
school in Colorado up to and includ-
ing the eighth grade. This will bs the
rule again this year.
As heretofore also, the county com
missioners Of each Of the sixty-thrse
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23

counties of the state will defray all
necessary expenses Of the entrants
from their respective counties, inelud.
ing railroad fare, incidental travelling
expenses and hotel bills.
There will be three prizes in each
contest, and each contestant, whether
winner or not, will be presented with
suitable token in recognition of his
or her efforts.
The county contest to decide the
state contestants from this ciunty will
be held at the grade school building
Saturday, March %, at 4:3O p. m.