davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-13

rem cemetery Thursday. Mrs. Kelly
is improving in a Minot hospital
Anna Withers visited at Van Hook
Raymond Brey is making a visit to
Lakoti, N. D., where Miss Rieta is
Mrs. Chittick Of Havre, Mont, is
spending the summer with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Dierdortf.
She will join her husband in Idaho
this fall where he is attending school
and will teach the ensuing year.
]. Pence is painting his entire set
of building. A number of our farms
could be thus greatly improved:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hardy of Wheel
ock spent the 4th with the Shuttle
worths and autoed back home in a
brand new Ford.
Mrs, c. R. Cover of Wolf Point,
Mont, is visiting the H. f.. Foster
Cy Sweeney died in Seattle Of pneu-
monia. leaving his young widow, for
merly Miss Mabel Clouse, with two
small children. She expects to return
home to her parents. Her many
friends extend sincerest sympathy.
Mrs. Brooks is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. L. Kelly. Mr.. ke!ly's
mother and two sisters are also visit
ing the home.
Mrs. W. S. Young and daughter are
expected home this week. They have
been visiting in the west since in May
when Norma's school was out IN
Santa Rita, N. M. :.
The Mennonite church held their
annual conference on Thursday and
Friday last. ~,
The Surrey ball team is gradually
coming to the front. They were WIN
ners at Logan on July 4th, also in
game played last week with Simcoe.
Mrs. Geo. C. Fox made two week
visit at Wolferd, N. D., stopping with
Mrs. John Bontrigger. =.
Paul Loeff lemacher took charge OF
a five month school at Sanish. ne
was escorted to his new location by
a party of friends, namely, Forrest
Zook, Anson Pence, Anna Petry and
Margaret Magg.
Miss Lola Dierdorff has been enter
tanning her friend, Mr.. Chittick from
Havre, Mont. ~-z
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Servin are TAX
ing a vacation to Minnesota to see
Mr.. Servin's mother.
D. S. Wolfe and D. E. McAlister
are attending to, business regularly
in Minot
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-13

and Surrey schools was held at the
Brethren Church Sunday. A large
crowd attended in spite of the rain
and dinner was served to everyone
present. ..
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly was buried in the Breth-
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-13

Cecil Walker supports new Ford
runabout and has quit the road grad
ing job with Freddie Baker and is
now driving a truck in Minot.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Cline OF Minot
were visitors at the Chas. Taylor
home recently.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-07

Ole IL ser Mitttpod,abeno ab,
gebaltete gerfatnnlung Ser Mitglte-
Der oes st Marien G6riterbofeg ab-
gebaltene 8ean1tenipabI bate iolger.
oes e%rgebnis: SSobn Gang DberfSr-
ittsear;; Span5 Sdroeoer il, interior.
tier; Nnton CITIZEN, Hrotofon- gefre,
tar; 9eter 8eprens, ginana-5efre-
tdr;; gran5 Sdroeoer. fen, gdnBmei-
fer; Auguit 8itur, gprtpaItl1ngsrat.
Q. s. NbeIn Bat 6ng BON i'm
fiiir5Iih mernor1,1erle gpe3erei.
gei6dft an Ct. @ermainitraBe an bie
Heo Dm stores, SSnc., beren Sa1lpt-
gefddf iib ii minneapolis befinoet,
ffanflih Wergeben lafien.
Sernrar1n Miiner, Staats-9ber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-07

Sreitag geItorben. 8atfe lln6 bret Sin.
Der betraltern ibren 900. Ole geeroi-
glng fano Mottog nod einem pom
bodJn. Serrn 81. greuiier nm nellu
l1br III Ser ct. Mugnitimsfirde ge.
feierteu Neq1iem a11i Dem aalparien-
@ottesader iitatt.
Die 8erbanoluungen i'm 81
itriftggeridt Dontpegen 0es gerfmtfs
bon gigentam, oaS o,,r6 $S5O,O0O.
.8onos. Die bon g. 6. @a10olfo, benz
ebemaligen Brdiibenten Der 8an Meo-
for goupanp, geoedt III, famen lebten
|5amitag aum Mbidl1b. Gin gntideio
in 0ieier Mngelegenbeit bart binrert
|far3em bom& retsribter Sobr q. &oe-
fer ertpartet meroen.
- CUR MuSfuu11ng Ser 8afan5 I'M
,5tabtrat, bie 6urd bic &eiignation
bes Serrn Sobnion entftanoen ii, lit
Olaf Srid, melder in Der @ranit-sSn-
6ultrie es al elmer 9rominer5 ge-
bradt bat, Ser S~taotfommiliton ems
pfoblen moroen. Serr Srid lit 8rdii-
bent Ser Nortbtpeit Grant, gabrifan-
ten-Mifoctation, un6 Elm Mlsgleib in
Den fnir ct CLOUD oiefeg Snbr gel
tenoen @raft-6aten fam bauptiddlm
6urd feline germittelung 5uitanoe.
Nad ldngerem 8elude Bel ben
@ltern Ser Brau &opriDa, 8u1fon-
traitor @arI &ropp rn6 @attin, iino
S. 6. @opriba, @nttin un6 &inoer
lebten 6reitag nod ibrem Seim in
@aroin, Montana, 5urufgefebrt.
-Mlice 8orf, bic adt Sabre alte
|Sodter ser an 5%tpeiter Mbenl1e norb-
oitlib mobnen6en Samilie Auguit 6.
.8ord, ltarb Sreitngmorgen an Der
@alsbrdurte un6 mur0e na6mittags IN
auer gtiue anf Dem &aIparien Got
tesader b%egraben.
81. S. auinliban bon bier 1T
cine SeiIbaberfdaft nit Mntpalt 90.
S. stepbens bon Melroie fir Ned)ts-
antpalt<8raris eingegargen. Die reae
Sir1ra miro ii6 unter 0em Marnen
iStepheng & 9ninliban Der 8edts-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-07
3# =
&orgdnge I'M
@tQDtlebe1l

ssn ieiner @eoe, Die &ongreBfan-
bioat g. s. Seberser gelegentltd Der
Jeier oes Mrbeitertages, ipelde ~
@aite 9arf ON lebten Montag m ge.
s~iea,enoer @etie begargen muroe,
belt, ertl6rte er itd ffrei nno franf,
10 pie oas nod perionliber 5reibeit
lebsenoe golf oieies 2an0es es boretl
uuo ourdfiibren geieben boben nil
fir SEN @enub bon Bier lino leiebtem
@eiu, ourb medl frete @rflarung er
cine ieinen @abliieg fidernoe Mn.
bangli6feit selptnnen iolte.
- Dte Seier oes arbeitertages,
uelde am Montag IN 8aite 8arf be-
gansen muroe, 5og, 90 bieier Tag
ser &ube ,pie in ct. CLOUD 10 aud
III anoeren benadbarten 3ldbe1 Der
@ube n~ouftdnoig setuiomet mar, trob
ser .falt ,1nertrdgltden Site, etne
grobe 8oIfsmenge on ii4. CUR Seier
gab 6ie 81. glouo Murt5ipale Me1t.
iiftapeae mdbrero ser Morgenit1tn.
Sen Elm NIT groBtem 8eifaa aufge-
nontmenes &onaert, mie 6urb ein
@leides na9mittags sic Setrtebmer-
idoar erbeitert mur6e. Gud Die ab.
en6Ih1n6en bradten beion6ere Ser.
eniigen fit a1e, Die fib BET oem bet-
Ben 8etter barnad iebnten. 9r. Sbp-
iteao, elmer Ser @an0ioaten fit ben
Ser. Stoaten Senat, un6 Setter S.
@eberger, &ongreBfan6t6at, bielten in
ibren fe,1rigen, Sen @iiniden oes 8oL
fes, 6as ii6 na6 elmer griinblid)en
aenoerung int &onereB umiiebt, ent.
fpredenoen &eoen Die 3uborerf6anr
mie int 8anne. 9as Set perlief benz
Brogramm gemdB IN idoniter Orb
,11r1g, ut6 Sic Geilnebmer freuten.
fid 6eiien, mas ibnen gum 8ergniigen
geboten touroe.
- Ser 5tpeiuno5wan5ig Sabre alte
Biqaro 9olt, pel9er Iib in Ger @un-.
oermanns Garage 6urb DiebFabl in
ben 8efit zines Mutomobils brnhte,
tpuroe Samitag bom &reisridter S.
u. &oeler NIT einer @efangnisitrafe
bon ems big fiinf Sabren in Der Ste
formanitalt belegt.
-Sm Sitter bon 80 Sabren 1T IN
ibrem Setm an iediter Mbenue iub-
oitlid 6ra1 8rioget 8alib lebten|
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-07

pfIege ptomen. SIRE Office befinoet
iid I'M Birit Nationnl ganfgebauoe.
Sic gerian1l1.ngen Der ct.
glonb Sanoelsfa1nller, pelhe Der ST
tie negen alisgeiebt p1roen, lperoen
nod elmer au ben 5poi'lfften 6ieies Meo-
mats a11beraunnten 3niammenfunft,
fir sic Sol. Gbas. Gorbeg bonn gete-
raren gnrean, Der ii9 bes N11feg et-
mes ousge5eidneten &eouers erfreut,
aIs 5preder getDon1len III, nieoer II.
ren regelmdBigen Gang nebu1e11.
- Dag bon @ebrii6er Solution an
Der Df-gt. @eruainitraBe III 8etrieb
eebaltere spe5ereigelddft 1T fdaffliid
an Die geibtniiter Minnie n10 Ger
truo 8uoo ibergegangen pt,o niro
11nter Dem Numen 81o6 GrocerD
.5tore meitergefubrt 1peroen.
SEQ goelbrod, Der fruibber II
Jolep geibdftlib fdtig par, Bat bus
in @auf Centre feit einem balben
Sabrbunoert bon 9errn Dablen gelei-
tete @eibdft an it'd gertor1t1et1 nro
miro Sen @erfauf Der 8nren mog-
Iidft beidleunigen. Serr @oelbrof 1t
Sobn Der bier mobnenben Gamilie
gbelbrod 11n6 mabte Die in
6oleD 10 al,d ii 8uffalo, Mirn., IN
@eiddften.
Ma9 Mngabe oes gountp-Sdul-
il1perintenoenten @iB. 8oerger miro
oag @tearns County 2ebrer Sniff
hit, bonn 2. Big z. Dftober abgebal-
ten. @egen $50 2ebrer uno 2ebrerin-
men meroen our Eeilnabme ertuartet.
Sic. Sibnngen fir6en in @aDnesDiQe
2. nno 8. 0ftober, III 5auf Gen.
TIE am 4. nro 5. Oftober, u116 in ct.
CLOUD am 6. rn6 Z. 9ftober ftatt.
-Wilbelm Siridfelo bon 8aite
8arf, 8eamter Ser lofalen linton Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mrbeiter III
lebten 9onneritag bon Ri@ter 50. 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-07
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA

geri9tgihreiber miro nadAbIauf ei-
arer AmtsoienftaeH an 4. Ssatllar ct
gIol.o nieoer al ieinem Seirn madm
n1lo stearng gou1D nit f|einerSnupt-
ftaot nlg Agent Ser Winneiota 8,tilo-
ing 8 2oan affociation bon 81. Hail
ibertrden.
Ser Gmpfebl1ng getndB it 81.
9lnf Brif benz 5taotrat nls Nit
glieo ~ei11perIeibt moroen.
Grau g. MiIer, Die 50 Sabre
aIte Mh1tter Der @efdtpffter &erma1tn
l1nb Maria Miiner, tu1iroe Meittpoh
bon ei1em gdIaganfan getroffen, %.
rob cine ibrer Geite gelabmt if.
Ser Stanop11uH boberer alirie
uno Die berrlide Musftnttut1g III Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-07

anfpaltg Soul glIIes goriiser oeg
Jeltfornttees mad st. HnuI I'M %.
ieIbit bas Hit Sen &atboliteutug urrb
bic 6arauf folgenben aonbentiorten1
Der Stuatsberbdnbe benz @atadten
ser ge:arutea oes Stuatsperbanoes
,tno ser Minreiotaer llnteritiisungs-
geielfdaft 81 l1rterbreite1.
Serr Soiepb 8infler, len. Be.
finoet i'd felt ben lebten 8oden III
Nnllep Gitp, q. g, nm iih oaielbt
nod ieinen grnte-sSnterefen l11t5uie-
Ben.
stearns gountD begniigt ib
.nidt allein init elmer gountD.sGyair, i'm
I9al1fe oieies Monats meroen nod Die
.beliebten uno gut beiudten &ommll,
nitdtsfairs abgebalten, 6ie cine an
.28. unb 90. III 8apnesbile nnb Die
anbere am 20. unb 80. 5epte1nber
III 4imbau. Spreder fir 0ieie @ele-
genbeit meroen bon Der National Dai-
~ 5bom beiorgt.
Die Great Mortbern Babngeieu-
idaft bat our Organization elmer TN
ion inter Ben bon ibnen a1geitellten
Mrbeitern Elm unabbdngiges SDitem
I'M BIa1e, 11n6 es beiBt, bnB nnoere
8nbngeieui6aften oemieIben folgen
tperoen. Sn ben lofalen gilenbabn-
1perfiitdtten meroen Delegaten er1pdblt
lpelde elmer III ct. 3al1l binten fur.
gem itattfin0en0en General sDltem-
Berfammlung betlpobnen. De ne11e
Drganiiation 1T bon Nalpb 8u60 uno
an6eren giienbabnbeamten beitatigt
mor6en.
6ra11 @eorg &rieg, Die Dor If
rem nnr5uge nod Sarge, SC. s., ibr
.langidbriges 5eim in ct. Glo,16
batte, lit baielbit im boben Sitter
geitorben. Ole 2eibe traf bier Elm lno
miro be11te, D%onneritng, nn6mittags
bon Der oeuti6en 5rie0ensfirde nus
auf Dem Nortb Star Srieobofe beer
0igt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-07

der Nnrnstern
len noroen, Dor pelder aorperidaft
ii1 5ltr Belt oes Deaeftber.areis-
geridtgterlti11s miro 81 beralttportetr
bdben. #
auf Ser ndibrenG bet @notage
.berga11gener Wode il 9ulutb faft-.
1gefnnoenen SabresfonDention Der
Minneiota staats ELECTROMAGNETIC
enten NOR st. CLOUD ourh Malter
Wimrner, s. s. Rinfeun, Walter Ns.
tern unb q. q. 8rigbt bertreter.
SIM 9auie Tires sdtpiegeriob.
1teg S. g. A1linliban 1T an Greitag.
naAmittug Sra1 gbereiia 8ittner
aus benz 2eben geidie0en. Bor -
SSabren tplrbe ffiie IN Seiterretb ge-
boren. @or Bret Sabren tarb ibr Got
te, Mibnel 8ittner, nn6 mdbreno Der
55tpei Iebten Sabre bate lie Ir Sein1
bei ibrer Godter. Samitagnadmittag
lp1tr6e 6ie 2eid)e nod M0rian, Winn.,
geifhdbiif, no Dienitagmorgen Die 8e=
erbig11ng bon Der st. M6ria1s-@irde
aus itattfa1tb. Mbt &i16er betrauern
ben Eob Der guter Mutter. M0ge lie
ruben IN Grieoenl
ssn elmer Greitng abgebaltener
Dertagten sibung ser stabtfommii-
ion nur6e 6. 6. Deering fontraffttliidh,
NIT Dem 2egen zines 5%eitentpeges an
10. Mbenlte ii6lih 5u $1.15 nn0 fir
Mnbringl11g bon 8egeeinibranffun-
gen 5u so Gents 6ie Aua6rat-Daro
an gleiden 8labe betraut.
seds iunge Mdnner 6ieler
.gtnot fnb nod beitanoenem gramen.
Dor Dem Minneiotn-8 r.8rufungs-
&omitee our MISUNDERSTANDING 5ttge-
Iniien moroen. gs iin0 oieS: 8nloe-
mar Noeier, ulrib 5coH, 4arl 5ul-
lipan, Wib. Murpbp, Sranf @aite
un6 st. S. Auinliban. gs beiBt, bob
sic betreffenoen Medtsgelebrten lire.
Medtsfenntni{{e ale ing t. glouo 3ur
@elt1nq qelanqer la}ien meroen.
- Ser ali atpolfter Mbe1t11e iiii6-
lid tpobnenoe Muquit 9an0uebr, mel
der Iebten Donneritaq al1f Dem gen-
ton @ountp Bairgruroe arbeitete nno
burh eir1en Blibltrabl beii1nunqsIog
qer1adt muroe, erlangte crit einige
lpdter I'M ct. Mapbaels
feline 8eiinn1tng nie6er uro
bat 1id 1eitoem nie0er iotpeit erbolt,
6oB ct ieinen Mtagsarbeiten nobge-
b6ue1u1 fam.
- Die @atti11 6es Nedtsan1palB
Gbeooor8ruener, fpelder iih I'll oie-
ier 3eh III iei11er alter &etunat in
8eitfalen, Deutidlam, befin6et, it
Iebten Donneritag nit ibrenG06tern
gloro uub >No1u r1r0 ibrer gnfelin.
Mbles, Eohter ser Iaunilie oes
gountpzgntpaIts Soul Mbles bon ei.
mem mebrtdgiqen 8eiuAe Ser IN
81. 8, pobnenoen 6umiliie If.
res sdmieaeriobnes 8ilbelm geifert
mad So1le 3urHdgetebrt.
Setter spaniel 11n6 @attiin baben
oie B%erlobunq fbrer godter, SRI. SIN
nd, nit 2o1ts 6. Bogansh, 5obt Ser
SoleD mobnenoen Samilie Sobann
pelder bier geiddftlid I'd.
III, a1tge5eigt. Sic &od5eit finbetI
-, i O Grn4n,,,ho =, Sna. k;ns; 80. 80.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
TRIP TO NONAME
q GRIZZLY TUNNEL

Tony Thome, Mark King and Louis
Gaboury started ON snowshoes WedHes-
day from the intake at Noname to the
tunnel where the water flows from
Grizzly to Noname, to investigate the
reason for the low water pressure.
The snow was about six feet deep,
and after reaching the place where Mr..
Thome knew the tunnel to be it was
not possible to Sc the opening as the
hillside was entirely covered with
snow, until an opening was dug into
the tunnel. The men went through
the tunnel to the Grizzly side, and
found that a large snowslide had taken
out about one hundred and twenty-five
feet of the Grizzly flume.
Although the city water supply is
not in danger as the water from No
name is sufficient for the needs, the
power plant cannot run without the
full head of water so the city will send
lumber and men to rebuild the flume
at once.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09

Kera, the dancing wild woman, who
was brought from her cage by the
keeper and forced to dance for her
patrons who were both frightened and
amused at her savage expressions.
The Jap tea room and Salvation
Army dugout were each a success, re-
freshment being served at each booth.
A substantial sum was realized on
the rafting booth, chickens, cakes,
china and fancy work being among the
articles sold for rattle.
The committee in charge wish to
thank the merchants and all Of the citi-
zens who donated and assisted them in
any way. They are especially grateful
to the Coffin Packing company who
donated ham, and to Armour & Co.,
who wrote stating they would gladly
donate ham for the occasion. AS the
letter arrived after the performance,
the gift will probably be accepted for
some future occasion.
The proceeds, which amounted to
$275, will be used in helping the Le-
gion members furnish their club rooms.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
MOTHER LION KILLED

The mother of the three small lions
which were recently trapped by Tony
Thome, and for whom hunters have
been on the alert the past few weeks,
was tracked last week and discovered
going into hole in the side Of the
hill, in the vicinity of Noname.
Il. Z. Lucas, manager of the Hotel
Colorado, Steve Baxter and Game War
den j. w. Lake, who were on the trail
of the destructive animal, built large
fire around the cave entered by the
lion and awaited her exit. When the
lion did not make her appearance the
disappointed hunters left the scene
and returned later. AS there were no
traces of the animal leaving the cave,
Mr.. Lake decided to investigate, and
with a search light crawled into the
cave distance of several feet and
found the animal dead from the suffo-
eating heat and smoke from the fire
smudgc. The animal measured between
six and seven feet from tip to tip and
had beautiful fur.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
GlENW0OD STUDENTS
At U. OF c.

Billy Wilson, graduate Of the Gar
field County High school in the class
of 1919, is the latest Glenwood stu
dent to flash into the imelight at the
University of Colorado
Billy is now secretary of the Asso-
citation of Independent Men, as q re-
suit of an election held at Boulder
Thursday night. He has been active in
college politics since his arrival at the
university three years ago, and has
made n number of influential friends,
who supported him in the recent cleo
tion. The Independent organization at
the University of Colorado numbers
more than 1900 members-a member
ship much larger than the combined
strength of all Greek fraternities and
sororities. Edith Crook, Aura Mae
Oldenburg, Selma Rawles, Fred Ham
mond, Raymond Hopkins, Wallace X.
Rawles and Earl Colohan belong to the
Independents.
In addition to being secretary of
the Independents, Wilson is working
his way through school and has main
tanned an average of 81 in his stud's -.
University students admire a man who
works his way through college and
Wilson'S popularity is Of the highest.
He will get his degree in June, 1923.
He is one of the few Glenwood Springs
students to complete his course in four
years.
The Misses Crook, Oldenburg and
Rawles are making good records. Ray
mond Hopkins average is high for q
medical school student. Wallace
Rawles has resigned from his position
as editor-in-chief of the humorous
magazine, "Thc Dodo," to devote
more time to the study of the pipe
organ and the writing of plays. Wal
lace plans to enter the University Of
Chicago this fall.
1t remains for Earl Colohan, fresh.
man, to tickle the funnybone Of the
campus. Since entering school Colo
han has written. several short stories
centcred about his experiences in
France and has received praise from
the English Language department for
the cleverness. Of his essays Colohan
has an average of % per cent in the
college Of liberal arts, and IS regarded
a. one Of the most brilliant students
enrolled in tho short story construc-
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
LIBRARY NOTES

The index cards, filing cards and
pocket envelopes have arrived for the
library and work has begun in nun.
bering the books and getting the libra
ry in shape for checking out books.
Anyone who can assist in numbering
and recording books, pasting labels and
envelopes, is asked to telephone Mr..
Blaine, phone 228.
The Notzek club gave $50 this week
to the library fund. Thus sum will
purchase many fine new volumes.
A meeting of the executive board of
the library will be held at 7:15 before
the Parent Teachers meeting Tuesday
evening, at which time n full financial
statement will be given.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
MONTRAvILlE WOOD
PLEASES AUDIENCE

The illustrated lecture given at the
Junior High school building last Mon
day evening by Prof. Montraville
Wood, scientist, inventor and enter
taner, was everything that had been
claimed for it by the Redpath Lyceum
bureau, by whom Mr.. Wood is en-
ployed, the entertainment being the
fourth of series of five under the
auspices of the Glenwood Springs pub
lie schools.
The auditorium of the new building
was well filled at eight clock when
Superintendent Blaine introduced Prof.
Wood as peerless entertainer and in
structor, and from the time Mr.. Wood
nade his bow to the audience until he
and Mrs. Wood advanced to the front
of the stage two hours later and said
goodbye to their Glenwood audience
there was not dull moment, and if
the applause and the tense interest
which greeted Mr.. Wood throughout
tho evening are safe Indications, then
it must be admitted that all present
were we'll satisfied W w'th the entertain
ment.
There is pretty well grounded be-
lief that the majority of inventors <ad
scientific men are too scientific, too
prosy and too matter Of fact to succeed
on the public stage. Their scientific
research has occupied their thoughts
to the exclusion of everything else, and
to such an extent as to unfit them for
telling what they know along the line
of their chosen endeavor. But this de-
feet or misfortune does not apply to
Montraville Wood, for he 10 right at
home on the stare, and has . clever
and witty wnv of presenting to an
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
PARENT-TEAcHERs MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Parent Teachers association will be
held in the grade school auditorium
Tuesday evening, Feb. IA, at 1880
o clock.
Meeting called to order by President
Mrs. Edwin johnson.
Piano Duet-Miss Genevieve Dick
son and Mrs. w. D. Blaine.
Business session.
Roll Call-Conducted by the member.
ship chairman, Mrs. H. L. Torrey.
Vocal Solo-Selected, Mrs. Claude
Conner. 9
Recitation-'' Blame the School, u
Georgia Cole.
Address-By Community Nurse Miss
Rothwell.
Vocal solo-selected, Miss Evelyn
Chapman.
"onr High School. Paper" Donald
Zcller.
Superintendent Blaine has donated
a fine silk flag which will be given to
the grade, either from the high school
or grade school, which has the most
parents present for the size of the
grade.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
LETTUCE GROWERS INCORPORATE

Denver parties who have decided to
engage on large scale in the growing
of head lettuce at Yampa have organ
lied the High Altitude Ranch company,
the articles of incorporation for which
were this week filed with the county
clerk. The incorporators are Olof o.
son, Edmund +. Forker and Frank l..
Fetzer. Mr.. Olson, r. II. Kenly and
Ruth L. Olson are the directors. The
company has purchased from j. l..
Norvel the former Fred Mccoy ranch
of 400 acres, Il mile south of Yampa.
-Routt County Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09

tion course. The following, clipped
from the Silver and Gold, official col
lege publication, will be recognised by
his Glenwood friend1 as typical Of the
many Irish jokes he likes to play on
the less sophisticated boobery. Instead
of Colohan, the reporter used the name
/" Coolfoot," .
"E1-Navy Man Has Plan to Deceive
Inquisttive Ones
fYou can't fool college studentl
"When johnson Coolfoot, .ex-navy
man, now registered in the college of
liberal arts, went home last Wednesday
night, and saw that someone had been
reading his letters, he Matched plot.
A. Conan Doyle has nothing on Cool
foot when it comes to plotting-for q
little fun.
CHE wrote himself a letter, which
ran as follows: My dear Mr.. Cool
foot: Our purchasing agent, Mr.. Lud-
wig, has authorized me to offer you
100000 for your invention. We are
anxious to close this deal at once.
(Signed) Thomas Edison, Inc, Invent
ors. He left this letter on his study
table, and sure enough, Mrs. Landlady
perused it, and experienced profound
thrill. In her house dwelt man who
could command 100000 berries from
Thomas Edison!
"The next day Coolfoot left copy Of
an alleged telegram from himself to
the Thomas Edison company, which
said: Would not think of accepting
less than a million. Sorry
"Coolfoot stated today that he
hasn't been "dunned" for his room
rent for several days"
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
ORIENTAL FAIR

The Oriental fair or indoor street
carnival which was suggested some
time ago by Mrs. Sadie Korn as a
means of increasing the finances of the
Womcn's Auxiliary and which since
that time has been enlarged upon and
developed by Mrs. Korn with the as
sistance Of all the members Of the
Auxiliary, was given at the Legion
hall Wednesday night of this week.
The fair was held both afternoon
and evening, and was well patronized,
the hall being filled to its capacity in
the evening. All forms of entertain
ment were in evidence, perhaps the
best patronized being the keno games
which were going all evening, the
prizes being sacks Of flour, hams, ba.
con and other groceries. The kissing
booth is said to have been very popu.
lar with the young men, and the at
tractivc homemade candy booth sup.
piled the demands Of many in quest
of the delicious sweets. The Klondike
or sand pile booth furnished smuse-
ment for the many diggers. The for
tune telling, magic scales and Navajo
Indian booths each revealed many ~
crets to those in attendance and were
source Of great delight.
Perhaps the greatest attraction was