davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
Eyes tested, glasses fitted and any
broken lens duplicated, by
j. W. RAWLES,
Licensed Optometrist.

NJ. Van Diemer, Jr., of Portland,
Oregon, has accepted position at the
W. IL. Farnum mortuary, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Diemer will make their home
here.
Little Billie Pottenger, daughter of
Mrs. Gretta Pottenger underwent an
operation for the removal of tonshs at
| this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Beitz and baby
daughter, Ruth, returned home Tuss-
Beltz has been visiting for the past
three weeks.
Jas. A. Blair supervisor of the White
River forest service, left last Friday
with a number of pack horses for
trip over his territory in the White
| river country.
has been visiting in Meeker, was
brought to the Glenwood sanitalium
this week suffering with an infected
finger.
| Mrs. Jas. A. Blair, who has spent
the past two months on vacation
and outing at Buford, Colorado, has
returned home and reports a very
pleasant trip.
Mrs. Dick Murray and Miss Owens,
of Walsenburg, visited at the home of
their sister, Mrs. Tom Allen, at Car
from California.
We have a new shipment of Van
Briggle pottery. Select yours now.
Korn's Book and Stationery Co.
Miss Louise Rice and house guest,
Miss Frances Wooley, left last Friday
night for Grand Junction to visit Miss
Rice's sister, Mrs. Chester Lewis, re-
turning home Monday night.
The primary classes of the Presby-
terian Sunday school and their teach
ers, Mrs. Geo. l. Winters and Mrs
Gray Steele, enjoyed a picnic on the
lawn at the pool Wednesday afternoon.
Our slogan of "More for Less'' is
bringing US a mighty nice business.
Are you taking advantage of the
$$$$$$$$ opportunity
Burke, sOS Cooper Ave.
Mrs. E. NJ. Curtis and children re-
turned home this week from Denver
| where they have spent the summer
with Mr.. Curtis while Mrs. Curtis took
the summer course at Denver univers-
ity.
Karl Larson and sister, Evelyn, mo-
tored to Glenwood Wednesday night
and were accompanied home by Miss
Geraldine Dickson, who will spend a
few days at the Larson ranch on Gar.
field creek.
l.. K. Rust arrived this week from
his home at Durango and Joined MI
Rust and Buster, who have been visit
ing at the F. N. Julian home. The
Rust family will leave tomorrow night
for their home.
! Mrs. 8. B. Potter returned to her
home at Rulison Sunday after spending
a few days at the home Of her son, 8.
B. Potter, Jr., where she was called
by the illness Of Mr.. Potter who had
blood poisoning in his heel.
I Mr.. Kelley of Wolcott brought
to Glenwood this week load Of fur.
niture belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. q. 8.
Merrill, who are moving from the AL
len house on Cooper to the Weyand
house on Grand avenue.
/ A"e WulleohH hdhCu oI 0UU acres
west of the city is for sale by the
undersigned, and will be closed up in
very short time. Anyone desiring
information concerning it, consult
G. W. Darrow.
Lee Brotherton, the young man who
two weeks ago had both legs cut off
while beating his way to his home,
was able to leave the Glenwood sani-
tarium Tuesday and return to his home
at Kansas City.
DR.. l.. F. Quantius and family, Of
Mcpherson, Kansas, arrived in Glen
wood last week and they have taken
ouor4o-n Ar
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Lillian Neish, seven-year- old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neish Of
Silt, was operated for appendicitis
Sunday at the Glenwood sanitarium.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Columbia summer records are now
in. Let US play them for you.
Korn's Book and Stationery Co.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Mrs. Art O'Neil, who is spending
the summer with her mother at Big
low spent few days of this week in
our city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Blaine enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. R. Bruce McKeown and Miss
Melissa Bailar.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Mrs. Jas. G.. Campbell of the Weir
dry goods store this week began her
vacation from her duties at that in
stitution.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Miss Eva Cerise of Basalt was oper-
ated for the removal of tonsils last
Thursday at the Glenwood sanitarium
and returned to her home Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

John Frederick, Of Illinois, who was
a visitor in this city, underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Glen
wood sanitarium last Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Miss Ruby Reeves left last Satur-
day for Red Cliff to spend week Wis
iting Miss Thelma Urban.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

VIM. Woods, of the firm of Sanders
and Woods, funeral directors of Gold
en-, spent few days of this week in
Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Miss Rose O'Neil, who has been at
tending teachers institute here, re-
turned to her home in Leadvine We'd
nesday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Dick Biglow was down from his
home at Biglow Tuesday of this week.
Attorney C. w. Darrow left Wednes
day night for Denver on business
trip.
j. r. Weir returned home the first
of the week from a short trip to
Denver.
Mrs. E. Gross and Miss Mollie Hoff-
man made trip to Hanging lake last
Saturday.
Mrs. f. E. Sanders left Tuesday
morning for Grand Junction to spend
a few days.
Mrs. R. ]. Briggs of Washington,
D. e., is visiting her brother, c. E.
Bigham, of this city.
Deere, all of Grand Valley, were in
Glenwood Monday.
Mrs. c. c. Graham left Sunday for
Denver where she will spend a week
transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kaiser and Miss
Violet Hammond motored to Deep
lake last Sunday.
Mss Phoebe French, who has been
visiting Miss Zeda Bray at Edwards,
returned home Tuesday.
There are still a few men IN and
around Glenwood that haven't bought
one of those 10 cent Zig-Zag rules.
Are you one of them? Burke, SG3
Cooper avenue.
Miss Ruby Reeves left last Satur-
day for Red Cliff to spend a week Wis
iting Miss Thelma Urban.
Howard Van Horn of Gypsum is re-
ceiving surgical treatment at the
Glenwood sanitarium this week.
Mrs. Ira Sparks arrived Wednesday
evening from her home in New Castle
for few days visit in Glenwood.
Mrs. Emma Tollar of New Castle
Underwent an operation at the Glen
wood sanitarium last Saturday for the
removal of tonsils.
Mrs. Jas. G. Campbell of the Weir
dry goods store this week began her
vacation from her duties at that in
sttution.
VIM. Woods, of the firm of Sanders
and Woods, funeral directors of Gold
en-, spent few days of this week in
Glenwood.
Thayer Hubbard, Arthur Alexander
and Perry Williams left Monday for
the White River country where they
will spend their vacations fishing.
Miss Rose O'Neil, who has been at
tending teachers institute here, re-
turned to her home in Leadville We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Blaine enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. R. Bruce McKeown and Miss
Melissa Bailar.
Bathing season is on now. We still
have your bathing SUIT and cap.
Korn's Book and Stationery Co.
Kenneth Broughton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Broughton, was operated
for the removal of tonsils at the Glen
wood sanitar ium last Friday
Mrs. Art O'Neil, who is spending
the summer with her mother at Big
low spent few days of this week in
our city.
Miss Eva Cerise of Basalt was oper-
ated for the removal of tonsils last
Thursday at the Glenwood sanitarium
and returned to her home Saturday
John Frederick, Of Illinois, who was
a visitor in this city, underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Glen
wood sanitarium last Friday.
Lillian Nesh, seven-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Neish Of
Silt, was operated for appendicitis
Sunday at the Glenwood sanitarium.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Thayer Hubbard, Arthur Alexander
and Perry Williams left Monday for
the White River country where they
will spend their vacations fishing.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Mrs. C. D. Wightman, who has spent
the past three weeks in Glenwood Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. M. I. Silver,
and grandmother, Mrs. Jane Goodwin,
expects to leave next week for her
home in Ossawattamie, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. volkert and
niece, Miss Dolores Dice, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Lyons motored to the Vol
kert cabin on the Frying Pan last
Saturday night and spent Sunday
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Kelker
expect to leave tonight for California
where they will spend the winter
months visiting their sons, Harry in
Los Angeles, and DR.. G. David Kelker
who is praeticing at Pasa Robles, Cal
ifornia.
The regular meeting Of the Women's
Auxiliary of the American Legion
will be held next Tuesday evening,
August %, in the Legion hall. I'm
portant business will be brought up
and all members are requested to
attend
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

There are still a few men IN and
around Glenwood that haven't bought
one of those 10 cent Zig-Zag rules.
Are you one of them? Burke, SG3
Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Mss Phoebe French, who has been
visiting Miss Zeda Bray at Edwards,
returned home Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kaiser and Miss
Violet Hammond motored to Deep
lake last Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Mrs. c. C. Graham left Sunday for
Denver where she will spend week
transacting business.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
zaz||!z{||2i|'g|5||a|[|j|||||s2|{] & ) I ) ]sz2

DR.. j. E. Metcalf of Denver spent
few days in our city this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Golf balls, bags and clubs, ALL styles
at Korn's Book and Stationery Co.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Mrs. r. j. Briggs of Washing ton,
D. e., is visiting her brother, c. E.
Bigham, of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Jas. Doyle, Hugh Riley and Chris
Deere, all of Grand Valley, were in
Glenwood Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Dick Biglow was down from his
home at Biglow Tuesday of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

DR.. l.. F. Quantius and family, Of
Mcpherson, Kansas, arrived in Glen
wood last week and they have taken
quarters at the Williams, and are en-.
joying their vacation very much. They
spent last summer in Glenwood and
were 80 delighted with our superb
climatic conditions that they decided
to repeat their experience, although
they did not got as early q start this
year, but they are surely appreciating
the contrast in temperature as be-
tween southern Kansas and Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Mrs. E. E. Sanders left Tuesday
morning for Grand Junction to spend
few days.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

l.. K. Rust arrived this week from
his home at Durango and Joined Mr.,
Rust and Buster, who have been visit
ing at the F. N. Julian home. Th
Rust family will leave tomorrow nigh
for their home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

NJ. Van Diemer, Jr, of Portland,
Oregon, has accepted pos. ton at the
W. IL. Farnum mortuary, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Diemer will make their home
here.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Karl Larson and sister, Evelyn, mo-
tored to Glenwood Wednesday night
and were accompanied home by Miss
Geraldine Dickson, who will spend a
few days at the Larson ranch on Gar.
field creek.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Mrs. E. Gross and Miss MolIie Hoff-
man made trip to Hanging lake last
Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Beitz and baby
daughter, Ruth, returned home Tuss-
day afternoon from Pagoda where Mrs.
Beltz has been visiting for the past
three weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Little Billie Pottenger, daughter OF
Mrs. Gretta Pottenger underwent an
operation for the removal of tonshs al
the Glenwood sanitarium Tuesday OF
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Mrs. s. B. Potter returned to hel
home at Rulison Sunday after spending
few days at the home Of her son, 8
B. Potter, Jr., where she was called
by the illness Of Mr.. Potter who had
blood poisoning in his heel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
DEVICE USED ON
SWEDISH TRAINS
CUTS EXPENSES
Orders Are Issued to Equip
the Wheels of All PaSsen-
ger and Freight Cars
With Roller Bearings.

Stockholm, Nov. 1.-THE use in
Sweden Of roller bearings for the
wheels OF railroad cars, passenger
and freight, has been inaugurated
by the issuance of definite orders
to the state railways. What prom
ises to be a boon to railroads and
travellers the world over, and the
possible development of a manu-
featuring industry of large propor-
tions, is foreseen.
The system of roller bearings as
now perfected is the result of years
OF experiment and research in
Sweden and elsewhere. The solu-
tion of the problem has been hast
ened because of the growing need
OF ginding some way to reduce the
expense of railroad operation. A
saving of about Is per cent in coal,
together with a reduction of per-
sonnel and a conservation Of equip
ment, will become feasible by the
installation of roller bearings.
Travellers will benefit because the
elimination of friction means more
of finding some way to reduce the
running Of trains. 1t is thought also
that passenger and freight rates
may be lowered as a result of the
new economy in operation.
The new bearings are barrel
shaped and roll freely between the
shaft and the runway. thus being
cross between ball bearings and
the old-fashioned roller bearings.
The Swedish company which man
ufactures these bearings reports
that the Pennsylvania railroad has
been making experiments for some
time with view to their adoption,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR REDEMPT
Of CERTIFICATES
Mellon Announces Arrange
mentS for Handling $685.
100000 of 1918, Which
Mature with ian. |

Washington, Nov. 12.-Arrange-
ments for handling S625, 100000 OF
war savings certificates &. 1918
which mature January !, were an
rounced tonight by Secretary Mel
Ion, who said they were in the
hands OF millions of holders.
"For their convenience" the
statement said, the treasury is
offering special facilities for cash
redemption or exchange into
treasury savings certificates OF the
series OF 1923. including provision
Of presentation before January l.,
1928"
The proposed exchange is part
of the treasury's program for fund
ing the short dated debt. of which
about $S,O0O,0OO,0O0 remains to
be funded by the end of the pres
ent fiscial year.
"Besinning November IS. 1922,
Mr. Mellon explained, "holders Of
1918 war savings certificates can
exchange them at maturity value
for treasury saving certificates
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
LONDON 8 MOTOR
CAR EXHIBIT ION
DRAWING CROWDS
Constant Streams of Well
Groomed Prospective Buy
ers Inspect Various Latest
Types of Cars

London, Now II. (by the Asso-
clated Press) king George has
granted permission for the use Of
part of the spacious gardens of
buckingham Palace as a wild birds
sanctuary.
The committee recently appoint
ed by Lord Crawford to consider
the establishment of bird sanct-
uarIes in the royal parks suggested
among other places the ground of
buckingham Palace and. with the
kings permission, sites are already
established there for bird retreats.
other recommendations include
secluded spots in Hyde Park, Ken
sington Gardens, st. James Park,
Regents Park and Richmond park,
and 1t is hoped by establishing such
retreats to induce the return Of
various species Of wild birds to
London. One of the problems in
connection with such retreats is the
menace Of cats and squirrels, and
while measures will be taken to
exterminate the squirrels, nearby
residents will be expected to assist
by keeping their cats at home.
IF the attendance at London's
two simultaneous automobile eX-
hibitions may be taken as an indi-
cation, there Is not much to worry
about in the trade outlook. Officers
state that the exhibitions are the
biggest on record, with the possible
exception Of that Immediately after
the war, when the average daily
attendance approXimated $4,000.
At the two exhibitions, one at
Olympia and the other at White
City, there are $50 exhibitors of
automobiles and accessories. Con-
stant streams of we'll groomed
prospective buyers inspect the var
iOus latest types of cars, which are
attended by alert statesmen. One
American exhibitor is reported to
have sold 1000 cars in one day.
Although there are still some
limousines de luxe and landaulets
the ever increasing tendency Of the
manufacturers is toward smaller
and lower horse power roadsters.
Most Of the newest makes shown
are from 10 to 12 horse power, and
are capable Of making 35 to 40,
even so miles on a gallon Of gas
oline. There has heen n great ef-
fort on the part OF the designers
to make up in the attractiveness Of
lines what the cars lack in size, and
the prices Of small runabouts are
still rather high, but 1t is estimated
that they would soon make up the
extra cost in the saving on gas and
the tax. The general tendency is
toward two-passenger cars, with
extra collapsible "mother-in-law"
seats In the rear.
Exhibitors from Germany and
Austria were excluded.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
EQ.U1IGg,Es;]HI1E0e,LpHINU| EQ.U1IGg,E s;]I1E0e,L

and relief OF the woman OF the
house. There are many electrical
devices Of the household that need
slight improvement to make them
absolutely indispensable to the
houseworker. A device for window
cleaning, one for papering walls
and ceilings. an electrical machine
for the English housewife to use
in cleaning her chimneys, are some
of the needed inventions named by
Mrs. Mary Gynne-Howell in a lee
ture before tie Woman's Engi-
neering society, London. that will
add to the labor saving manage
ment Of the home.
To remove jelly from molds: A
hot cloth around the jelly mold
will help the jelly or ices to come
out without sticking.
TO cleanse fountain pen; When
you refill your fountain pen, before
screwing down the cap let some
cold water run down through the
pen. 1t cleans 1t all out fresh.
To brighten windows: If a little
Kerosene Is aeded to the water in
which you wash your windows the
CALcSt VIII be IluCH DTlBnIeE.
Use boraX in tepid water with
a little soap to wash silk handker-
chiefs.
Never pass an expo-Ad nail with
in reach of human being or ami
mai without removing it.
A teaspoon of cooked tapioca
may be put in each soup plate be-
fore filling 1t with hot consomme.
A little spirits Of camphor
sprinkled about in the sick room
will give the air an agreeable odor.
After using steel wool for
securing pots and pans place it
over the stove to dry.
Small breaks in hot water bot
ties can be mended with adhesive
plaster.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
A STENoGRRPHER'S ROMANCE
By JANE PHELPS

1.-TWO a regular salary-I should have
to have girl, and one who was
experienced il it were not for your
help. I thought when ! first start
| ed that an inexperienced girl whom
could get for a small salary would
| do, but | find the work brought me
needs one of experience, one that
would demand a good salary-and
just yet l don't know where 1t
would come from"
Mr. George says you're a won
der" Nellie put in. II heard him
| tell his father you'd been very
gritty to start out for yourself The
! old gentleman is a dear too (Nellie
never spoke disrespectfully of the
elder Mr.. Fallon-as she had of
Mr.. Robinson), he said they must
give YOU all their extra work as
long as you did it well. He's go
ing away on a vacation soon. He
isn't very well, and the doctor says
he must rest"
"Wlll you lose your job IL he
goes?" ,
mop, 1t was funny the way /
found out! I expect my face was
comical enough when they talked
about it. ! know my heart was in
my shoes, and l had a lump in my
throat as big as a tea cup. All at
once Mr.. George looked at me. l
guess he saw l was frightened, for
Ihe said sort of quick like: Don't
think you will be idle when father
lis gone Miss Riley. You will have
lhis mail and the rest of the time
help me. ! think we will move
iyour desk into my room Gee!
lbut l felt funny! First l was hot
then cold, the rellet was so great.
Then felt weak and faint. / was
glad l was sitting down, know
= my legs would have wObbled fear
fully il / had been standing"
"You are very lucky, Nellie! l
have a fairly good place but they
aren't very considerate," Gladys
said. Sometimes / get awfully
tired working without a word of
reciation-although expect
they think I ought to know IL |
didn't please them they wouldn't
keep me. But / can't hc1p thinking
it wouldn't hurt If they would say;
Your work is done very we'll or
something like that. l am Just a
machine with a pair Of bands"
"I guess there aren't many men
like Mr.. George" Nellie said, and
as they now often did, Cora and
Gladys exchanged glances-Ccfa' $
anxious. Little Nellie must not
think too much of her "Mr. George
it could only bring her unhappiness,
omorrow-Gladys Occasionally
Shows Bitterness.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

Dear Mrs. Thompson; I am a
girl seventeen years old, and l am
in love with a boy the same age.
He tells me he loves me and makes
love 10 me, but does not go with
me. He goes with another girl
all the time, and there is also an
other girl he says he loves. DO
you think he loves me or not?
He isn't liked so very well by a
great many people and my parents
do not like him. There are other
boys l could go with who are held
very high, but don't like them so
well.
Please tell me II I should go on
loving the first boy. He does not
like to have me go with other
boys. My friends say he makes
love to me to keep other boys
away. PERPLEXED.
The boy is a gay deceiver. He
enjoys making love to girls and
so he goes about pretending to
love them, while in reality he cares
nothing except for the pleasure of
kissing.
He does not love you ana ne
does not respect you or he would
take you places. BE too proud to
accept such attentions from him:
IF you go on this way you will
cheaper your reputation hopeless
~ and young men of a finer char
acter will have no desire for your
company. Girls should not spoon
and when they do they have to
pay the price in humiliation. My
advice is to tell the young man
that you do not care to see him
again.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl twenty years old. have been
going with a boy for almost three
years, but during this time we
have been parted from each other
three times and the last time 1t
was for year, We both moved
away from this town and he, not
knowing / had left. sent me a
souvenir and IL was forwarded
here. I wrote him and now we
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER
EXPL0DES. KILLING
4 AND INJURING 3

Corning, N. Y, Nov. 12.--Four
men were killed and three injured
late last night as the result of the
explosion of a locomotive boiler az
Moreland, 13 miles from here.
The dead are:
FRANK FERMER and FRANK
HARDING Of Corning.
w. C. THOMPSON Of Penn yam,
c. w. HOSTRANDER of Dres-
den.
The locomotive was one of two
attached to a southbound New
York Central freight train. The
boiler was thrown 400 feet ahead
of the train, 1t landed on the
rails and the head engine crashed
into 1t. The cause of the explosion
has not been determined.
The average woman of means in
Burma wears about so pounds of
brass jewelry.