davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
PLANS COMPLETED
TO IMPROVE ROADS

Roads through the national forests
IN Colorado will be improved materi-
ally this summer through the s5s6'ooo
appropriation approved by Secretary or
Agriculture Wallace last week.
The forest service yesterday detailed
how the money will he expended
Eight projects have becn approved Tor
construction. Seven and one-half miles
of the Berthoud pnss road will be com
p,c.ed at cost of $140,000, while
$4,000 will be expended on the Du-
range S'lverton rond and in surfacing
moor sections. One hundred Thousand
dollars will be expended upon the Red
mountuin project to which the state
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
Stale BOARD CONTROLS
LARGE LAND BODY

There are in Colorado more than
100000 acres of land under control
of the state board of land commission
e:s, according to compilations made at
the statehouse This vast property is
appraised at approximately $3o,ooo,ooo
officials said.
In the fortyfive years of its organ
ization this board has deposited $3.50,
800 with the state treasurer to the
credit of the public school fund, and
has made investments in bonds and
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
Personality.

1t Is personality that makes for our
success or our failure among men, and
this personality does not come by
chance. Tastes and dispositions we
may inherit. and natural talents may
have been given MS, but ont Of these
we are to shape that strange and Won
drrfuilv effective tool-pens, nnlity
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
.THG ~oDN6 Ro0HVs SLEPT nv.
ITAe BRAkCIts WITHOUT a NEST.

behind the attic blinds of the farm
house.
All day they quarreled and when
night came the two young Robins
had to sleep in the branches without
a nest. They had wasted the time In
disputing and no work was done.
But the first thing the next morning,
when the sun came up, they all began
Quarreling again.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

Gov. John L. Routt was the first
president Of the board, and former
Secretary of State William M. Clark
was the first secretary. The board
was organized April 2, 1877.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

hls august Uiin OF gypsum Spent
Monday in Glenwood.
Karl Rosenberg of DeBeque motorel
to Glenwood Monday of this week and
transacted business.
Mrs. A. II. Holloway was in Glen
wood Monday visiting friends, from
her home in Gypsum.
Kenneth Curtis left last week for
Longmont where he will spend the
summer at the ranch home of his uncle
and aunt.
Manford W. Smith of Aspen mo-
tored to Glenwood the first Of the week
and spent short time transacting bus
mess and shaking hands with his Glen
wood friends.
johnson Curtis left Monday morning
for Denver where they will spend the
summer with Mr.. Curtis and son, Wes-
ley, who has been attending the Denver
university.
Mrs. Joe Julian last week moved
from her apartment in the Citizens
bank block to the F. N. Julian home
on Eleventh street. Mrs. Josephine
Ryan has rented the apartment vacated
by Mrs Julian.
Mrs. H. B. Spahr and children left
last Sunday for Steamboat Springs
where Mr.. Spahr is located for the
summer. They have rented their
house to Drs. Waller and Waller for
the summer months.
Mrs. Harry Hill and daughter, Har-
riet returned home Monday from
Grand Junction where they have been
visiting Mr.. Hill whose headquarters
are in the Junction now. Mr.. Hill ac-
companied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Machin and
Mrs. Machin's mother, Mrs. W. A.
schliff Of Eagle, were in Glenwood
short time Monday en- route to their
homes from the Burley Miller ranch on
Cattle creek, where they had spent the
week end visiting.
Mrs. Elsie Foote and two children,
Margaret and Alvin, are expected
home the latter part of this week.
They arrived in Denver from Fremont,
Nebraska, where Mrs. Foote has been
teaching the past term, and as soon as
Margaret is able to travel following
her operation for the removal OF ton
sils they will come to Glenwood.
Miss Lula Williams, who has been
teaching in the Wallace, Nebraska
school for the past term, returned to
Glenwood Sunday night and after Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
williams, she will leave Saturday nigh
for Greeley to take special summer
course. She will be accompanied by
her sister, Miss Stella, who was grad
nated from the Garfield County High
school this spring, and who will also
enroll in the teachers college.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

PRACTICAL THEMES.
sour sweet girl graduates are got
ting practical, eh?"
II understand most of the essays
this year will be on such subjects
as dress reform and the cost of hy.
Ing"
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

Mrs. A. Fl. Holloway was in Glen.
wood Monday visiting friends, from
her home in Gypsum.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
Sentiment (lJortb (Vbile
=Tn Prose and Ver$e-
AppIeblOSSOmS Near the Desert

The famed shrivels the appebossoms
And flame breath wind blows them from the tree,
And smoke lifts, from sands that shoulder
Across the valley dizzily.
Like fairy rust my hand is gathered
All that is left of blossoms I keep
Having picked them up in crinkled pieces,
A moment back from the winds wide sweep. -
There may be fruit if the drouth is broken
But here in leaves do turn brown.
All that 1 know is that appleblossoms
Too soon have shriveled and fallen down.
Glenn Ward Dresbach in The Measure.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

Kenneth Curtis left last week for
Longmont where he will spend the
summer at the ranch home of his uncle
and aunt
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

Karl Rosenberg of DeBeque motorel
to Glenwood Monday of this week and
transacted business.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

Mrs. August Ulin of Gypsum spent
Monday in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

Mrs. E. M. Curtis and Lois and
johnson Curtis left Monday morning
for Denver where they will spend the
summer with Mr.. Curtis and son, Wes-
ley, who has been attending the Denver
university.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

Manford W. Smith of Aspen mo-
tored to Glenwood the first of the week
and spent short time transacting bus
mess and shaking hands with his Glen
wood friends.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

Mrs. Joe Julian last week moved
from her apartment in the Citizens
bank block to the F. N. Julian home
on Eleventh street. Mrs. Josephine
Ryan has rented the apartment vacated
by Mrs Julian.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

Mrs. H. b. Spahr and children left
last Sunday for Steamboat Springs
where Mr.. Spahr is located for the
summer. They have rented their
house to Drs. Waller and Waller for
the summer months.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

425, 900 men have registered for voca-
tional. education and it is plain to be
seen that the rehabilitation and educa-
ton of the ex-service men is our big
gest problem. We expect to reach the
,reak OF disqualification in 1925, wlen
we will have undergoing disqualification
approximately $4,000 men. the majority
of which viii be neuro-psychiatric and
tuberculosis cases. Then. as the hos
ritalized population decreases. the vo-
cational population will correspo :ldingly
increase and some method of training
for these vocationally Handicapped men
must be arranged.
II am indebted to these public spirited
citizens who nave given SO generously
of their time labor and experience dur
ing this conference, and l am Confident
that the disabled men as a whole will
Lenefit greatly by their recommended
tionSr
Evening star., 1922-01-02
FATAL HEART DISEASES.
Census Bureau Figures Show Up
ward Trend Of Death Rate.

Organic diseases of the heart caused
$4,000 deaths in the death registra-
ton area Of the United States during
1920, according to the census bureau.
II the rest Of the United States had
as many deaths from this cause in
proportion to the population, the bu-
reau said. the total number Of deaths
in the entire country was $4,000. For
1919 the number is estimated at 1885,
900.
Trend of the death rate from or
ganic diseases Of the heart is upward,
the lowest recorded rate for the reg
istration area having been 111.2 per
100000 population for 1917. For 1920
the rate was 141.9, against 131 in 1919.
The highest adjusted" rate from or
ganic diseases of the heart for 1920 is
1908 per 1OO, 900 for New York state,
and the lowest is S7.3 for Kentucky.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
19 WOMAN DELEGATES.
Represent Ten Organizations a
Meeting in This City.

Nineteen women. representing ten
national organizations, including Mrs.
Florence Kelley of New York, gen.
eral secretary of the National Con-
sumers' League. and Mrs. William
Tilton of Boston, legislative chair
man of the National Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions, were in attendance at the reg
ular monthly meeting Of the wom-
ems joint congressional committee
held Friday morning at the national
offices of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions, 1901 10th street northwest.
Appointments to two standing COM
mittees were announced as follows:
Committee on admissons-Mrs. kel-
ley, chairman; Mrs. Kate Trenholm
Abrams, representing the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, and Mrs.
Alexander Wolf, representing the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Women.
Publicity committee-Mrs. Edward j..
Costigan, chairman: Mrs. Samuel
MacClintock, representing the ma
tional board of the Young Women's
Christian Association. and Mrs. Ray
mond Morgan, representing the Amer
Evening star., 1922-01-02
NEW DEPUTY COLLECTORS
Three Named by Galen L. TAFT for
District,

Three new deputy collectors of in
ternal revenue have been appointed
for the District of Columbia. accord
ing to announcement by Galen L..
TAFT, collector for the District and
Maryland. They are James o. Drury.
Lawrence w. Toomey and Benedict
B. Love. Eleven new deputy coliec-
tors for the Baltimore division haye
also been appointed, Mr.. TAFT an
nounced.
J. Frank Robinson has been ap-
pointed supervising warehouse agent
and fourteen warehouse agents were
also appointed. The deputy collec-
tors have been assigned to field work.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
PERSONAL CLEANLINESS
FOR immigrants URGED
Public Health Service Would
Oblige Incomers to Observe Sani-
tation Laws.

Immigrants should be required to
practice greater personal cleanliness in
order to safeguard this country from in
fectious diseases, according to state-
ment by the public health service.
While the menace Of typhus and the
plague are subsiding in Europe, the
statement said, the health service will
continue to insist that travellers to this
country must be reasonably clean"
when they embark. No return should
be allowed, it was added, to the condi-
tions which prevailed for many years
before the war. when many immigrants
from central Europe arrived ''in an in
excusably dirty condition." bringing
many Affections and creating disease
centerS.
Steamship companies are expected to
operate sanitary facilities abroad, but
these measures cannot be completed by
the health service, as some European
countries object on the ground that in
setting up the necessary facilities the
United States government would be ex-
Evening star., 1922-01-02
FOREST SERVICE NEEDS
OUTLINED IN BULLETIN
Scope Of Work and Plans for Fu-
ture Discussed in Paper
Just Issued.

The forest service Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture has Just is
sued an interesting paper on the forest
experiment stations" of the country, In
which is outlined why they are needed.
when they are needed and the cost Of
this important bra nch of the public serv-
ice to conserve the forests of the United
states.
In spite Of limitations in funds and
personnel. valuable results have been
secured in showing the methods in the
development OF cuttirg Douglas fir
forests and in planting on the western
planes Of our far west national forests.
From 1908 to 1913. about tho begin
ming of forest conservation. in which
the late President Roosevelt felt an in
tense interest. there have been estab-
lished six stations in the west, with q
small technical staff at each station. OF
course, this work has been somewhat
extended in the middle and far west
The needs OF the forestry service are
Evening star., 1922-01-02

outlined as follows: "Ten forest expert
ment stations. each with a technical
staff Of from six to twelve men, and dis
tributed five In the east, three in the
Rocky mountains and two on the Pa
cif1c coast" Specifically they would COW
er the southern pine belt in the Atlantic
and gulf states, the lake states. the
northeast. including New England and
New York. the Allegheny regions, the
Southern Appalachian mountain re-
gion, the northern. central and southern
parts of the Rock mountain system and
the northern and southern parts of the
Pacific coast region.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
MAN SHOT TO DEATH.

VALDOSTA, Ga, December 81
Paul Sullivan of Albany. Ga, was
shot to death at Fargo. near here,
early today and Pearl Grady, with
whom he boarded. is under arrest in
connection with the shooting. Ac-
cording to the reports to the authori-
ties. the two had trouble in Graddy's
house, and when Sullivan ran around
the corner of the house Grady emp
tied both barrels of shotgun into
his hack
Evening star., 1922-01-02
SAILORS FIGHT FATAL.
Chief Petty Officer Of Dreadnaught
Dies Of Injuries.

LOS ANGELES, January AL
fred Henry Oehl. Detroit. Mich. chief
petty officer on the dreadnaught
Idaho, died from injuries received
in a fight with a seaman on the
battleship Thursday night. 1t be-
came known today when the fleet
officers authorized funeral notice
publication.
While feet officers were silent. it
became known that one man Is under
arrest, and will face a court-martial
on the flagship California.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

White Cotton Tape, 1E~
"a yard 1ON
rolls ........... ........
Sewing Machine Oil, 1O~
regular 25c Il ~
DOtt1eS
Snap Fasteners, one dozen on
card: all sizes: black and =
white; regular, sc kinds. DC
TWO cards for ..........
Darning and Mending Floss,
silk finish; 36-yard spools; E.
black, white and colors. DC
TWO spools for -: :.....
White Basting Cotton, 1Ac
2O0-yard spools. Nos. lVN
80 to so. THREE srools,
Women's Sanitary Napkins,
superior quality: full %
size; regular &c kinds. s1SC
ONE dozen in carton.
Chinese Ironing Wax, z,
muslin covered; wood 81
handle. FOUR pieces -.
Nickel Safety Pins, assorted
sizes: one dozen on card -
regularly &c card. TWO /C
cards for
Black Shoe Lacers, 6 Sc
inches long; regularly ~
10c pair
Warmers Perfection Waists,
with hose supporters attached.
for. children from 2 to IL En
years of age. Regular OUC
ly 79c each ..........
Collar Buttons, one T.
piece composition. ONE ~
dozen for ...............
KIe merits Sanitary Sn~
Rubber Sheetfng three OVA
quarter yard squares.
Shoe Trees, regular 10c IL
kinds, ~
PAIR ............, ......
Goldeabery's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
FORBES TO CARRY OUT
NEW IDEAS FOR VETERANS
Bureau Director Anxious to Act on
All Recommendations of Re-
habilitation Conference

The rehabilitation conference called by
Director Charles r. Forbes of the United
States Veterans Bureau was concluded
Saturday and the recommendations of
this gathering of scientists. educators
and eX-service men will be delivered to
Col. Forbes fer his consideration.
s''I snail endeavor to the best of my
ability to carry out the recommended
lions of the conference on relfabilta-
tion." declared Col. Forbes These well
known educators and eX-service men
have given their time and effort in order
TO assist in this great work of rehabili-
cation. which is one of the biggest prob
lens before the country today, and / in
TEND to carry ont each and every one
ef the recommendations that they have
1iade.
Z The reha bilitation of the disabled ex-
service maE is rapidly approaching gi-
aantic figures. We have 100000 men
taking vocational training today and
ab3ut $1,000 men waiting assignment
Evening star., 1922-01-02

ercising extraterritorial powers en-
croaching on their sovereignty. Where
the necessary facilities are not provided,
It was added, the health service will re-
quest the State Department to instruct
its consuls to refuse clean bills of health
to vessels without adequate sanitary
measures being taken.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
$40 Lambs Wool Comforts, S5.o5

Hygeia Brand Lambswoolfled Comforts inches
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Great Purchase of W. omen s Plush Goats
Offering the Greatest Values in Years @=N @@@

Three Stylish Plush Coats
wonderful values obtain
York maker
obtained 1876 extraordinary concessions Based their ntend
retail value, the savings $50 o..
Evening star., 1922-01-02
ican Association of University

women. q
The joint congressional committees
accepted the invitation of DR.. Va
leria Parker, executive secretary of
the Interdepartmental Social Hygiene
Board, to inspect the work being
done this year by the board. Through
the efforts of several of the national
women's organizations represented on
the joint congressional committee. the
hygiene board has continued in op-
GRAFTON.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Lot One
$13.955
Values Up to $3.50

Spend Tailored models quality
all the richness and sickness
andSbeaufuly styled.
Funsth Coats 40nch models and hquaer enghs-the
o
raigtn
enexts
Evening star., 1922-01-02
January Sale of
White Goods
30c Indian Head, 24c

O1( IAl&Alol lANo0S LTN
44-inch (note the width)
White. Indian Head, an even,
round-thread quality, suitable
for all kinds of fancy work, as
well as for MILDLY blouses, boys
wash suits. etc.
39c White Wolfe, 29c
4O-inch White Chiffon Wolfe.
bleached; ideal for dainty waists
and dresses.
.2Oc NainsOOk, 15c
36-inch White Nainsook; fine
soft-f1nish quality, for making
undergarments.
Csc Cannon Cloth, 18c
34-inch White Cannon Cloth. a
heavy linen-finish grade. ideally
suited for women's and children's
wear.
$500 Nainsook, $1.79
No. 19 Imperial English Main
sock, a soft, chamois- finish grade;
full ten yards in each piece.
89c White Wolfe, 40c
40-ineh White Imported Chif-'r
fon Voile, exquisite quality; ex-
ira sheer and fine, having the ap-
pearance of georgette crepe.
$500 Lyongcloth, $40
No. $50 Imperial Longcloth. SO
inches wide; superior quality;
ten yards in each piece.
SOC Poplins, SOC
: 27-inch Yarn Mercerized Pop.
Inns, rich, lustrous quality, with
beautiful permanent finish. Com
plete range of street and evening
shades.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
England Now Building
Banks Instead of Homes
American Architect Just Back
Says That Is Only Con-
structiOn Under Wav

Alfred G. Bosom who returned re-
Gently from England where he had
gone with an invitation from the New
York Architectural League to the
Royal institute Of British Architects to
send an exhibition to this country
next year, said that England was now
more engaged in building banks than
in building homes.
"All Of the great housing schemes 8
OF the government are practically COM
pleted," said Mr.. Bosom yesterday.
NO private investors are building, but
the English banks seem to have taken
lesson from the American bankers
and are enlarging, changing and i'm
proving their quarters in very great
many places. In fact, this is almost
the only building work that is being
carried out.
Sixty years ago there was wave
OF bank building throughout England
but from that time until the present
there has been very little activity
Their London bank architecture is a
decided contrast to the American
buildings in that the exteriors in the
majority Of cases are far more elabo-
rate and the interiors far more simple
English building trades find them.
selves to-day with practically nothing
to do but that offered by banks"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Country Is Building Up
Good Supply of Homes
Reports Show Many Millions of
Dollars Are Going Into
Construction

Although builders In greater New
York are not as heavily engaged in
construction as they were during Au-
gust and early September of last year,
the country as whole Is passing out
Of the housing shortage state. 1t will
be year or more before the shortage
fact that buildings are being pro-
duced has had pacifying effect, and
dwellers, especially those whose cir
cumstances are such that they must
pay others for the use Of homes, are
looking forward with some degree of
assurance to the time when there will
be enough housings to bring down
rents.
Statistics collected by "The American
CONSTRUCTOR" covering 2o2 cities, show
that 61,104 buildings were planned
during August. They will cost $685.
543,419 to build. During the previous
month 58,332 buildings were planned
in 1876 cities. The cost of July con-
struction was estimated at $212,314,292.
In twenty of the leading cities of the
country, which are the great pulse
centers Of the nation in building as
we'll as in other things, a better tone
in construction was indicated. The
line on the chart representing the total
amount Of money appropriated each
month for new building, has turned
and is now on an upward plane. Dur
ing June this line showed q sharp de-
cline. Entering July construction in
vestment in these cities increased and
there Is nothing to indicate that the
line will not continue to follow an up
ward slant.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Represents Moderate
Electrically-F lifted Home
Power at Hand of Housewife
To Be Used in Many
T.ah0rs

Completely supplied with modern Ia
bor-saving electrical devices. Tribune
House No. 6 is indeed an electrically
equipped economy home" such as the
electrical industry has been demon
strating in various cities throughout
the country in recent years. Under
the supervision Of the Tribune Insti-
tute and the Home Owners Service IN
stitute, it is the opinion Of the ad-
visory committee members this "Bet-
ter Homes Week" demonstration house
is electrically equipped within the
range Of the pocketbooks of the aver
age families. which frequently has not
been the case in some demonstration
houses featuring electric devices.
A five-foot model Of Tribune House
Mo. 6 is featured as one Of the ex-
hibits at the Electrical Show, which
opened yesterday in the Grand Central
Palace. In the completed house at
Larchmont Gardens can be seen all Of
the electrical equipment Endorsed by
the Tribune Institute necessary to
tighten the work Of the average woman
about the small home: clothes washing
machine, dish washer, vacuum cleaner,
mangler and ironer for heavy pieces,
small heater to take off the chill, cleo
trio fan for the warm weather and such
er, curling iron, toaster, percolator, etc.
An electric range is not used; in
stead, Crane range. The water heat
er is gas burning. The Society for
Electrical Development and the Amer
lean Gas Association co-operated in the
designing of the electric and gas in
stallation, respectively.