davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

shows at glance how it differed from
the conference at Paris in which Glenn
enceau was a big figure. While the
president does not go into details it is
move of the Paris conference was held
in secret, the conference at Washing
ton was open to all and everything
was worked out in the open.
The results of the two conferences
should be proof enough as to which
one was of real benefit to the world at
large. AT every turn we find that the
Par4s conference left misunderstood
ings, hatred, bitterness and war. The
Washington conference, held in the
open in spirit of friendliness, guided
by our secretary of state, resulted in
peace and the reduction of tremendous
armaments thereby naturally resulting
in helping to reduce the hug, taxes in
every country concerned.
1.-The answer to the whole problem
is quite simple if those enemies of our
American policy will only lay preju-
dice to one side for moment. Europe
takes the attitude that President Will
son gave promises to Europe which the
American people did not keep. That
S not true. President Wilson left the
American people in the lurch because
he went to Europe with scheme which
he represented as being backed by the
American people when the American
people hardly knew what it was all
about. Moreover, the senate gave no.
tice of rejection of the league features
of the treaty as soon as they learned
its terms. If Europe refuses to adopt
an open policy to solve her troubles
such as has proved to be successful at
Washington we cannot be blamed. We
are tired of being criticised for some
thing we did NOT promise.
"In the words of President Harding,
We are cognizant of the world IS
struggles for full readjustment and re-
habilitation, and we have shirked no
duty which comes of sympathy, or fra
ternity, or highest fellowship among
nations'.'
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Fourth Week in December, 1902

Mrs. B. 7. Napier and children are IN
Grand Junction this week visiting Mrs.
Torrance, sister of Mrs. Napier.
Newton Graham came down from
Basalt to visit his wife who is recov-
ering very slowly from severe illness.
Miss Gertrude Maxwell, who is
teaching in the Mamm creek district,
spent a few days in Glenwood this
week, the guest of Mrs. Lucy Dewitt.
Miss Susie Cansdale, whose illness
has been reported in this column, is
quite low and in addition to the usual
accompaniments of typhoid fever is
troubled with weakness of the heart.
Among those whom our citizens are
glad to see returning to Glenwood is
Miss Anna DeLan, who came from
Denver Wednesday morning. She will
visit during the week with her par
ents.
Paul Dean and Andrew Thorson have
returned from Boulder, where they are
members of the University cadets. The
boys will visit with their parents during
the Christmas vacation.
Fred Claudon, who is taking lessons
in patience while officiating in the
telephone office at Rifle, came up
Wednesday morning and remained over
until Friday, partaking of Christmas
dinner with the folks.
julie Drach came over from Cripple
Creek Wednesday and after feasting ON
good Christmas dinner and visiting
during the big holiday with the family
of his brother, Ed, hurried back to the
great gold camp, where he has been
located for some time.
A. Z. Yewell returned Thursday
morning from prolonged visit to his
old kentucky home.
Ed Ewing made a run down from
Redstone to spend Christmas dav with
his brother, Frank.
VIII Rosenberg has concluded to re-
main at Fort Collins during the holi.
days and devote part of his allotted
vacation to some work. 1t is reported
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals win be received by
the undersigned Board of County Com
missioners of Garfield County, Colo
rado, until January 8, 1928, at 1C
O'Clock A. NJ, for furnishing Of the
following supplies for the calendar
year of 1928, viz:
Blank books, stationery, record
books, printing, lithographing and 9th
er similar supplies according to speci-
fications now on file in the office of
the County Clerk.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Glenwood Springs Colo
rado, this seventh day of December,
1922.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Garfield County,
Colorado
WALTER j. FROST,
County Clerk.
First publication Dec. IA, 1922.
Last publication Dec. 2S, 1922.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
Late Letter MaiIers Fined.

In England a century ago fines were
assessed for late mailing Of letters.
Unless letters were mailed in London
before four o'clock a fee Of q penny
for each one had to be paid to the
bellman who collected the late mail.
The postman was ap important per-
sonage in those days. He was all done
up in red, white and blue, scarlet coat,
blue breeches, white stockings, with a
great cockade in his hat.
Those who chose to carry letters
to the general post office could do so,
but If they wished to have letters re-
sceived after a certain time no less
than sixpence must be paid. 1t was
usual for postage to be collected from
the person who received letter.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Charles W. Smith, Deceased
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado, on
the Goth day of January, A. D. 1928.
KENNETH v. SMITH,
Administrator Estate of Charles
W. Smith, Deceased.
First publication Dec. 21, 1929.
Last publication Jan. 1S, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
COUNTY TREASURER WARRANT
CALL, GARFIELD COUNTY,
COLORADO
Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
December IA, 1922.

December IA, 1922.
Public notice is hereby given that
the following County and School War
rants are called and now payable at
the office of the. County Treasurer of
Garfield County, Colo., at Glenwood
Springs, Colorado:
Ordinary County Revenue, all Regs.
to and including W.T.. No. 2s452.
County Road and Bridge, all Regs.
to and including No. 1S946.
Highway Fund, all Regs. to and Inc.
No. 1884.
County General School Fund, all
registered are payable.
I County High School, all registered to
and including Nov. 6, 1922.
Carbondale Union High School, all
registered are payable.
Grand Valley Union High, warrants
No. $50 and 557 only.
Rifle Union High School, all reg
istered to and including April Is, 1922.
Silt Union High, none are payable.
Silt Consolidated District No. l, all
registered to and including Dec. 29,
1921.
Rifle Consolidated District No. 2, all
registered to and including March Is,
1929.
District No. 1, all registered to and
including Oct. 8, 1922,
/ District No. Joint, all registered
to and including March %, 1922.
District No. 8, none are payable.
District No. 4, Warrants $50, 543,
500 only.
{ District No, 5, all registered are pay
able.
District No. Joint, all registered
are payable.
District No. Z, all registered are
payable.
District No. s, all registered arc
payable.
District No. 10, to and including
Warrant 269s.
District No. IL, none are payable.
District No. -, all registered to and
including Oct. 2, 1922.
District No. -, all registered to anG
including Feb. 23, 1929.
District No. 15, all registered to ant
including Jan. 7. 1922.
District No. 16, all registered to ant
including Dec. 5, 1922.
District No. IS, all registered to ant
including Nov. 2, 1921.
District No. 10, all registered to ant
including April 26, 1929.
District No. 20, all registered to ant
including Oct. IS, 1921.
District No. 90, all registered ar,
payable.
District No. 90, all registered ar,
payable.
District No. "a, all registered ar,
payable.
District No. %, none are payable.
District No. &c, all registered to ant
including Jan. 8, 1922.
District No. 81, Warrants 23S an(
240 only.
District No. 2s, all registered are
payable
District No. 20, to and including Oct
II, 1921.
District No. 81, none are payable.
District No. 32, reg stored to and
including Dec. 2s, 1921.
District No. "a, all registered are
payable.
District No. SO, none are payable.
District No. 81, all registered arc
payable.
District No. 3s, all registered to and
including March 10, 1929.
District No. 80, all registered to and
including April 10, 1922.
District No. 40, all registered are
payable.
District No. Al, all registered to and
including Feb. /, 1922
District No. 43, all registered are
payable.
District No. A, all registered to and
including Oct. 81, 1921.
The interest shall cease to accrue on
the above warrants on and after Jan.
IA, 1923.
/ JOHN r. MUNRO,
County Treasurer.
I First publication Dec. IA, 1929.
Last publication Jan. A, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

that Will has laid claim to just about
the handsomest young lady in Fort
Collins, in which case he will not feel
lonely whether school keeps or not.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
styie and Style.

He-You say you've met Miss Pen
lev, I've read some Of her works, but
1 can't say 1 like her style.
She-Neither do (; she's positively
doWdy.-Boston Transcript.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
v.rlousIy Assorted Menu.

Nice fiaky, luscious snake meat;
tender puppy flanks; filleted cats and
fat ducks. This was the menu on a
Chinese junk which recently reached
Victoria. The snake had gone out
from shore and was invading the cabin
when the captain killed it.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Miss st. Clair Napier left last Thurs
day afternoon for New York, where she
Will be maid of honor at the wedding
of a friend with whom she attended
Miss Benefits school for girls. She
visited friends in Denver en- route.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
alliIi! sEzyiIzSa sz%zas

Miss Linda Olsen is spending this
week in Glenwood, but will return the
first of next week to her school near ,
Gypsum.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Cramp arrived
Tuesday evening from New Castle and
spent this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Dewitt.
Mrs. H. B. Wight left Sunday
morning for Palisade, where she was
called by the illness Of her brothers
with pneumonia.
Irvine Elliott and Miss Mildred
Harp, both of Rifle, were issued mar
riage license at the county clerks
office last Friday.
Mrs. l.. B. Brown and sister, Mrs.
N. Correll, and her husband and baby
spent Christmas day visiting at the W.
H. Wellington home at Edwards.
Miss Marie Wald of Grand Junction
arrived the latter part of last week and
spent this week visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wald of this city.
Mrs. Chester Lewis and Miss Louise
Rice arrived Monday night from Grand
Junction and spent several days visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P.
Rice.
Mrs W. J. Ould, who was called to
Grand Junction few weeks ago when
her sister, Mrs. Butcher underwent an
operation for appendicitis, returned
home last Saturday afternoon. ri
Miss Luella Muth, who is employed
in bank at Palisade, spent last week
end here visiting her sister, Miss Lii
lie May Muth, in this city, and her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
, Bell.
Mrs. George H. Bell entertained the
j. W. Hell family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ian
j. W. Bell family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ian
and Miss Ruth Thompson at Christmas
dinner. Covers were laid for twelve,
including the G. Fl. Bell family.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Ray Moorehead, teacher of athletics
in the local schools, left last Friday
afternoon for Denver to spend his vaca-
tion.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Miss Evelyn Larson, who is q senior
in the Garfield County High school, is
spending this week at her home on
Garfield creek.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Miss Katherine Lynch, teacher in the
Garfield County High school, spent
her Christmas vacation with friends in
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Misses Rhoda Belle, and Elizabeth
Beardsley left last Friday for Denver
where they spent Christmas visiting
relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

POST ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Mrs. Il. B. Brown and sister, Mrs.
N. Correll, and her husband and baby
spent Christmas day visiting at the W.
H. Wellington home at Edwards.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Miss Marie Wald of Grand Junction
arrived the latter part of last week and
spent this week visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wald of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Dewitt Phillips, who is employed at
Marble, arrived in Glenwood Saturday
and remained over Christmas at the j..
c. Richardson home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Ray Moorehead, teacher of athletics
in the local schools, left last Friday
afternoon for Denver to spend his vaca-
tion.
Miss Katherine Lynch, teacher in the
Garfield County High school, spent
her Christmas vacation with friends in
Denver.
Misses Rhoda Belle and Elizabeth
Beardsley left last Friday for Denver
where they spent Christmas visiting
relatives.
Miss Evelyn Larson, who is senior
in the Garfield County High school, is
spending this week at her home on
Garfield creek.
Dewitt Phillips, who is employed at
Marble, arrived in Glenwood Saturday
and remained over Christmas at the j..
c. Richardson home.
Mss Anna Mcnamara of Grand
Junction is spending the holidays in
Glenwood visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Herman Zeithen.
Merritt French and sister, Miss
Mary, arrived last Sunday from their
home in Delta to spend Christmas in
Glenwood visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Reynolds left last
Friday night for Paonia, where they
will spend the holidays visiting Mrs.
Reynolds parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller.
Principal E. E. Keena of the Garfield
County High school left last Friday
afternoon for his home at Hugo, Colo
rado, to spend the Christmas season
with his parents. --
Miss st. Clair Napier left last Thurs
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Mrs Chester Lewis and Miss Louise
Rice arrived Monday night from Grand
Junction and spent several days visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P.
Rice
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Mrs. W. J. Ould, who was called to
Grand Junction a few weeks ago when
her sister, Mrs. Butcher underwent an
operation for appendicitis, returned
home last Saturday afternoon. ri
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Irvine Elliott and Miss Mildred
Harp, both of Rifle, were issued mar
riage license at the county clerks
office last Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Mss Anna Mcnamara of Grand
Junction is spending the holidays in
Glenwood visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Herman Zeithen.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Cramp arrived
Tuesday evening from New Castle and
spent this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Dewitt.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Mrs. II. B. Wight left Sunday
morning for Palisade, where she was
called by the illness Of her brothers
with pneumonia.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Merritt French and sister, Mis-.
Mary, arrived last Sunday from theil
home in Delta to spend Christmas il
Glenwood visiting friends and rela
tives.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

Miss Linda Olsen is spending this
week in Glenwood, but will return the
first of next week to her school near
Gypsum.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

fit the need OF every demand eff
ciently and quickly. But those are
the many regular caren. But who
would imagine the Y. w. G. A. as an
aid to matrimony? But sometimes a
bashful couple comes in and the as
sociation secretaries are expected to
tie the knot. But they soon solve the
predicament by calling the minister
and letting the clergy tLlfin the
need
Sometimes it is a girl who misses
the piano she had at home md would
drop in to touch the keys, but finds
the boarding house has no touch of
home, and sometimes it is the little
girl who is just homesick to talk to
someone and just wants to be where
someone can listen to her stories of
homefolk.
Budget Drive Nears
And so 1t goes, but, oh, how much
more could be accomplished In jan
uary the association goes out on it's
annual campaign for currCnt ex-
penses, this years budget being O
little over $4,000. Since there is
no membership fee. this is the only
compaign for funds during the year.
The date set for the campaign Is the
week beginning Jan. %.
The present officers of the '"Y" are
Mrs. John bennett Jr., president;
Mrs. Fred Warren, vice president;
Mrs. Garrett Schullar, treasurer;
Mrs. ID. II. Burtis, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Ancil Martin, correspond
ing secretary. The secretarial staff
includes the general secretary and
Miss Mary Lee, girls work secre-
tary. and Mrs. Charles Van der veer,
assistant girls work and employ
ment secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
DON'T

drive the wrist pin out Of the
piston and then drive It back
again and expect the piston to
remain round, it WON'T.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

visaOn the cafeteria and offices at
127 North Central avenue were main
tanned and the work continued 70
expand and in a few years the secre-
tarial Staff included the general sec-
retary iris work secretary, reo-
reation director. employment secre-
tary, office assistant, house Socr~-
tary and cafeteria director.
Drop Drive for Home
The quarters for the cafeteria
proved inadequate and it was deemed
advisable to close the cafeteria in
July, 1920, and reopen only at such
time when the association should
be established in it's own home. At
that time the Y. w. c. A. board,
upon the advice of business men. took
it's first step toward a home of its
own by securing an option on the
property the association now occu-
pies. A compaign for funds in which
to make the property purchase and
secure funds for q building was
planned; but due to the financial de-
preston the drive was postponed.
The need, however, is insistent "a
sketch of the activities for one month
may show how great.
In the grade schools, Monroe, Ad-
ans, Kenilworth, Roosevelt and Will
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

serious menaces to the health of the
child.
Through the efforts OF this depart
ment, great interest mas been cre-
ated in birth registration and the
public is beginning to realize that
birth registration means more to the
individual than to the state. Birth
registration is valuable to the state
as a basis of determining morbidity
and mortality rates. 1t provides the
individual with legal proof of iden-
tity for innumerable purposes, such
as heirship, citizenship, right to
school enrolment, registering to
vote. procuring a marriage license,
civil service examinations, procur-
ing passports, securing pensions, etc
Some one has aptly said, Birth reg
istration should be regarded as the
child's legal christening"
Our program can be briefly out
lined under the following points.
/. Impressing upon the minds OF
women the vital Importance to 10th
mother and child Of prenatal care
and skilled attendance at birth.
2. The education of parents to the
Importance of seeing that children
are introduced to school life free
from physical defects which can be
removed or remedied.
8. The establishment of school
nurses in all cities and districts.
4. Inauguration of the hot lunch
system in all schools, but particular
ly in rural schools where a large
proportion of the children come from
distances which necessitate the car
rying of lunches from home.
s. The establishment of super
vised Fairgrounds.
6. Complete birth" registration.
Z. The control OF communicable
and preventable diseases.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
CHILD HYGIENE IS
IMPORTANT WORK
NEW STATE BOARD
BY Mrs. Charles r. Howe,
Director of Child Hygiene with the
State Board of Health

State Board of Health
The child hygiene division of the
state board of health was created to
carry on the work initiated by the
children's bureau of the United
States department of labor. Its OBJ
jective is the reduction of infant and
maternal mortality and the promo
tion of the health of children of all
ages, for Health is that abundance
of life and overflowing vigor which
are foundations Of success and hap
piness in life." But little can be
accomplished with the adult whose
habits and ideas have become fixed.
1t is to the child who is still recep-
tive and plastic that we must look
for results. The happy, healthy,
well-nourished child of today will be-
come the vigorous adult of the next
generation.
To this end we have solicited the
interest and assistance Of parents,
teachers and organizations of many
kinda Through programs, litera-
ture and children's health confer
ences the subject has been ap-
preached from many angles At
times the progress has seemed dis
couragingly slow, but we fix our
eyes on the ultimate goal and take
heart again.
Through the Quarterly Bulletin
published by the state board Of
health. many articles on maternal
and child health have been made
available to parents and teachers.
The mother who takes a vital inter-
est in the physical welfare Of her
child, OF whatever age, will find
much to interest and help her in this
bulletin. Your name will be placed
on the regular mailing list free of
charge If you will send your request
to the superintendent of public
health or the director of the child
hygiene division at the state house.
A series of interesting literature
has been provided and may be had
free upon application by any one
interested. The list includes the
following booklets: Prenatal Care"
"SavE the Babies Infant Care"
Child Care" Food for Young
Children" and "El Cuidado del Nino,"
Milk in the Home" Leaflets on the
following subjects are available;
Milk" Preparation of Artificial
Food" "Good Books and Pamphlets
on Child Care" birth Registration
Breast Feeding" Bottle Feeding"
The Better Babies conference held
at the state fair each year has cre-
ated much interest and there were
many disappointed mothers when the
final announcement was made that
there would be no fair this year,
and consequently no conference. The
children are given rigid physical
examination and many defects are
called to the attention Of the parents
which were not apparent to the un-
trained eyes. Corrected at once they
are trifling matters-allowed to de-
velop for years they may become
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
BY Frances shambaueh
General Secretary

The Y. w. C. A. was organized in
Phoenix in April, 1913, and was the
outgrowth of the Noon Day club
which will be recalled by a few mem
bers who are now active in "Y" work.
The first home was established at
20 North Second avenue with Mrs.
e. N. Phillips as it's first president
and later its first general secretary,
while those who served with Mrs.
Phillips were such well known wom-
en- as Miss Edith Evans as vice.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

assemble the motor unless you
are sure that the pistons stand
SQUARE with the cylinders. We
square the PIsToNs UP on the
connecting rods when. we as
semble them but we don't know
what shape the crank shaft may
be in, some crank shafts don't
lie LEVEL in the crank case
bearings. TEST your crank
shaft for LEVEL
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
NO HUMIDITY INCREASE

The rains that occur in the Salt
River valley during the winter
months are not sufficient to Increase
the humidity to any appreciable
amount. Dryness OF the atmosphere
prevails in winter as well as during
the summer months. The warm sun
during the day is very beneficial,
and there is never day without
some sunshine. Nine out OF every
ten days have sunshine practically
all day.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
!. ". A. DOES GREAT SERVICE IN.
PHOENIX FOR GIRLS THAT GAN BE-
DONE BY No OTHER INSTITUTION.

president, Mrs. p. L. B. Alexander as
recording secretary. and Mrs. E. w.
Watkins as corresponding secretary.
The initial quarters allowed no
boarding facilities, the main activi-
ties being in the noon day lunch
served to business girls, the rest
room and club activities. In the au-
tumn of 1914 the association opened
its boarding home at 300 North Sec
ond street and maintained its Of
fices there until 1917 when Miss
Edna Porter came to Phoenix as
general secretary. Under her super
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
MANY CHARMS AWAIT

Within easy reach and within the
area of the Salt River valley are to
be found all the delights and charms
ascribed to Italy or Egypt with none
Of the drawbacks usually associated
with those countries.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
DON'T

run your car over Is miles per
hour for the first 500 miles, It
win pay you TO run at slow
speed as a motor can not be ex-
pected to run free until the
working parts have worn to fit.
You can FREEZE the motor in
THIRTY SECONDS and not half
try, by carelessness.