davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
Tie Industrial I.uIlding

Wiihal Lubbock has made an I'm.
precision on the minds 81 those who are
here Tor th" far that viii make for.
gctiinr The ci'y.s part ~ the great fair
almost impossible. les the various bus.
iness", ~ the city have their booihs so
artisiically arranged that they are in.
deed credit a. the city. and the varl.
Gus businesses are competing for cham.
.pionship In this department.
Among exhibits in this building Is
Inc hy tho Luhbo,k Avalanche the
Sem. Weekly pipsr ~ Lubbock They
are showing side h> Nd" their excel.
bent edition ~ t"lay and several issues
nf ninciocn hundred These are aittraot.
INK a wide Interest
The Iona Eoi"ctric Company shows
a very unique hooth 81 electrical ap.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20
Gold was discovered at Placerville.
Cal, in 1s4S, only eight miles from
the present Lincoln highway.
BIDS WANTED

q slf - =
The school board Of Winchester
School District No. 5 will receive
sealed bids until two p. M; Satur-
day, August Goth, for the construc-
ton Of one frame school building sim-
liar to School No. 8 except for outside
toilets, thus making the building four,
feet shorter, 80 by 20 by IL. Build
ing is to be located on the northeast
corner of section 23-132-76. Bids
must be sealed and addressed to the
undersigned, and must be accompa-
MED by q certified check for five per.
cent Of the bid. The board reserves
the rigt to reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the Office Of the county superinten-s
dent Of schools.
All the time Of opening the bids,
the Old building Of School House No.
Twill bs sold at auction to the high-i
est bidder. Bids viii be opened and
sale Sc old building made at School
No. 1. \
By order Of the board Of Winches-
ter School District No. s.
P. r Wickenheiser, Clerk.
jul2o-au24 Linton, N. p,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20
SEES DIsAsT TER IN Plan.
Policy Of aders 10 Accept No
Wage Cut Charged.

Chicago Disaster for the striking
railway unions and unfortunate results
for their membership was predicted to
follow the threatened walk-out, on
which q strike vote Is now being taken
by nine railroad labor organizations,
In a letter from Ben w. Hooper, chair
man Of the Railroad Labor board to
the union leaders.
Answering q letter from the union
chiefs to the board which declared the
executives would authorize q strike Il
the employees demanded 1t, Chairman
Hooper made categorical reply to the
fierce assaults on the board for
which he declared there was no
ground. EN- ~. =:
with the degree Of friendly inter
est that Ifell IN these organizations
and with the recognition accord to
their great service to their member.
ship. am hopeful they viii not adopt
course that Will surely prove disas.
trous to the organizations and unfor-
tunate to the men composing them,' :
wrote Mr.. Hooper. 81 ,58
'.It Is regretable that such . step q
contemplated at q time when the coun.
try is Just entering upon an era ot
more stable Industrial cond itions, that
give promise az an enlarged degree oi
prosperity to- railway employer. !"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20
$50 INJURED IN
SUBWAY FIRE.
Many Passengers suffocated by
Smoke Fall Unconscious
ii Tunnel.

New York-Pantc ragged as feet nm.
der ground when IRE broke out on an
uptown Lexington avenue subway ex:
press near Fifty-ninth street.
Deadly gas filed the 10 cars when
guards attacked the small blaze with
IRE extinguishers and about $50 men,
women and children were affected by
the fumes before they crawled through
the darkened tube to outlets and
climbed or were lifted to the street.
two levels above. the express tracks.
Three persons were so badly attack.
cd by the gas that fear is felt for their
lives. About fifty were sent to hospi-
tails and the other received medical
attention. The train carried about
flve hundred passengers.
A downtown express on reaching
the. spot where the other had halted,
also was filed with fumes. Windows
were, broken 10 the passengers fought
to escape. Il s5s
Unaware that the electric current
had been switched on four minutes
after the fire broke out In q fuse boz,
passengers; crawled along the tracks
on hands and knees. fearing the dread.
ed third rail. q 3s IS 3 5.fs
With Mayor Hylan directing opera.
lions the blaze soon was extinguished.
Ambulances were sent from every
hospital IA the city and q first aid sta
ton organized on Lexington avenue
which was roped 81 for IL blocks BY
police reserves because Of the thous.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20

fielder, of Wilson; Clark Brindle Of
Danbury; Ben Whitney, Of Glanavon;
G. Myers, of Putnam; John Schlan-i
gen, Of Emmonsburg; Frank Volk Of
Harding; and George Baumgartner, Of
Temvik, were democrats on hand for
their meeting. In addition, among
visitors were Roy Yeater Anton
Grunefelder and Aug. Benz.
George Suverly was over from the
river Saturday. ss.S.5
Fred. Heinrich was called to Ashley
a couple Of days last week. q
Fred Kelsch made business trip
to Pollock during the week,
Messrs. John Hem and John Kell-.
.er were Linton visitors Saturday.
Word from Mr.. and Mrs A. E.
Becker had reached Walla Walla,
Wash, last week on their way to
California by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Keller, Of Far
go, were Linton visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Keller is a representative Of TIE
Western Newspaper Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. N. Turner left
for Aberdeen Wednesday afternoon of
last week, after visiting relatives and
friends in Linton for a fortnight.
Strasburg will play a game Of ball
with the locals at Seeman Park this
afternoon. Come and see the game.
The locals are tied for first place in
the league, in spite of plenty Of mis-
fortune.
The Record overlooked the main
event Of the. season when we failed
to mention the eleven-inning bali
game between the na]e and Temvik
teams. It was an exciting race, and
drew pretty fair crowd, considering
that Linton was PLAYING at Ssrasburg
All the ball players don't live in the
larger towns, by any means,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20


Bismarck.
Baldzar Wald drove to Bismarck
yesterday.
Used cars for sale. At the Motor
Inn. Adv july2O
If you want a good, square meal,
eat at Seeley's. lady.
Rev. Seeman and family drove to
Bismarck Tuesday.
Joe Fettig, of Strasburg, was Lin
ton visitor yesterday.
Mrs. 7. j. Richardson has been on
the sick list the past week.
Geo. and Gottlieb Keller, of Temvik,
were Linton visitors Sunday.
Attorney Coventry spent Tuesday
at Hazelton on legal business.
Carl Fischer, of Haze. IN, was
Linton business visitor Monday.
Miss Lizzie Volk, of Strasburg, was
a Linton visitor Tuesday evening.
Gerrit Van Beck, of Westfeld, was
Linton business visitor Saturday.
w. Kyes and W. B. Lee, of 1.-Two
ma, were Linton visitors Tuesday.
A, NJ. Britts returned home yester-
day from a visit to the Twin Cities.
Englebert Miller and family, of
Hague, were Linton visitors Monday.
Edwin and Rosetta Shenkenberger,
Temvik, were Linton visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Postle came up
from their ranch near Winona, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Geo. Chase of Hazelton, spent
few hours in Linton shopping, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Kremer and
Mrs. John Sautter spent Sunday at
Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larvick and chi;-
dren, of Temvik, were Linton visitors
Tuesday.
John Kreig, who has been working
at Eureka, returned to his home here
Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Rudy and son, Clifford,
Of Dale, were Linton business visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Campoan and
family, Of Pollock, were Linton visit.
or. Monday. 4.
Mrs. .Schock, who has been visiting
her daughter at Happen, returned
home Friday.
Chas. Waddell and sister-in-law
Miss Harth, of Temvik, were Linto,
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. C. Wagner and children ant
Anna Postle spent last Friday in Tenn
vik visiting relatives.
DR.. c. o. Smith spent Tuesday il
Strasburg. Mrs. Smith drove dow
in the afternoon for him.
o. Bauman and G. Tufford return
ed home last Wednesday evening
from a trip to Bismarck.
Franklin and Oscar Bertheau mad
a trip to Bismarck Saturday evening
returning home same evening.
Miss Cecil Gillespie who has beel
visiting her sisters at jamestown, re
turned home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cleveringa an
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf, Of Westfield
were Linton visitors yesterday.
Miss Annie Norman arrived HON
from Aberdeen Tuesday, and will as
sist in the local telephone office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kist spen
Sunday with relatives at Tuttle an
Steele, returning home Tuesday.
John Meier returned home Saturda
from Wisconsin, where he was Gale
by the death of his brother-in-law. d
Jake Wander Liam and family an
Claus Wander Liam and family, o
Westfeld, were Linton visitors Satur
day
Used cars for sale. At the Moto
= d r
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20
TAKEN UP

Came to my place one mile north
of Hull, about May 10th, one bay
mare, three years old. Has star on
forehead.
Arie Van yuxt,
adv. jun22-2s-jul6 Hull. N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20

sherman L. Whipple Of Boston,
Mass, who is the Democratic nominee
for the seat in the United States
senate, now occupied by Henry Cabot
Lodge. Mr.. Whipple served as gem
eral counsel for the. United States
Shipping board and Emergency Fleet
corporation until 1919.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20


The following oue-of-town precinct
committeeman were in Linton yes
terday for the committee meetings.:
John Otterson, Glencoe; Fred Schier-
meister, Denhem; Chas. Clark, 1.-Two
ma; Henry Human, Clayton; Herman
Backhaus, Hampton; DR.. Bear, Brad
dock; Sam Mauk, Dana; VIM schan-
laber, Hazelton; J.. W. Mikesell and
John Stanton, tied from Logan; Ar
chic Nelson, Tell; w. n: johnson,
Omio; Matt Reich, Temvik; John Hor-
ner Dakem; Joseph K. Fischer, Exc
teri J J: Jaeger, Hague; j., P. Hem
Strasburg; VIM. Cleveringa, West
field; Jos. schmaltz, Union; Geo.
Volk, Emmonsburg;; Frank A. Jahner
Winona; T. "A. Kiefer, Putnam; e.;
H Mckay, Glanavon; Homer Walker,
Buchanan; 3, swenson, Kintyre;
Fred Snyder Danbury; John News
ma, Elias; P. "a Sogstad, Wilson;
Oscar Laryick Highland; Jacob Bern
hardt, Marie; Geo.. Joachim, Lipps,
and Anthony Complain, Harding !.
Sam Day, Of Kintyre;! Anna Grune-
Z.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20

DR.. Wolverton reports the follow
ing recent additions to Emmons
couuty's population: A boy: to Mr..
and Mrs. Raphael Schaffn II, II miles
southwest Of Linton, July is; g girl,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Kemens Klein, Of
Hague, July 10; zla girl, to. Mr.. and
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
WHAT THE COUNTY FARM
BUREAUS HAVE DOM;

Brough- YOU together.
Provid;d the orginzation office arl
finances necessary for the support of
Your county agent work
Mainta.ped township units so as +,
bring to bear on your problems the al
,'of local craanizat ion every six miles
Maintained central office whe,e
farmers may obtain information re.
gardint soils "rcTs, live stock, see Is
and ole; farm rroLlems vp
Tested soils.
Tested seeds as to termination, puri-
ty, variety, etc.
Formed spraying rings.
Formed pools for buying seeds.
Organized cooperative live stock
shipping associations.
Organized cooperative grain ele.
vators.
Tested dairy herds through cow-test.
ing associations.
Organized farm loan associations.
Conducted spraying and pruning
demonstrations.
Recommended treatment for plant
and live stock diseases.
Conducted poultry culling demonstra
tions.
Purchased limestone and phosphate
nj minimum enst.
Pooled wool.
Balanced rations for live stock.
Assisted In testing cattle for tuber.
| culosis.
Recommended systems of accounts.
Aided in filing income tax returns.
Maintained an employment bureau.
Filed and collected railroad, express
and freight claims.
Organized community clubs.
Organized boys and girls clubs.
Acted as clearing house for what
YOU have to sell and want to buy.
Formed vital connecting link be-
tween you and the college of agricul.
ture, state department of agriculture
and the United States department Of
agriculture.
Held farm mechanics schools.
Conducted home demonstration work,
held nutrition classes, sewing and can
ming demonstrations, millinery classes,
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

so enthusiastic about having thei1
spending money cut, he went right
ahead and proved that there were many
places where money could be saved in
big Jumps.
"You know, too, that Republican
Congress in 1921, while Woodrow Will
son was still in the White House,
passed a budget law and it was
VETOED BY MR.. WILSON,"
"Tell us again something about what
has been done to lower our taxes" said
Jack.
! Uncle Ted crossed his legs and said,
Jack, the tax or revenue law, as it is
called, passed by the Republican Con-
gress has made the tax burden of the
country less by $s1s,Ooo,OOO for the
year and, besides that, makes provision
for a cut as great again for the year
1923. This was accomplished by doing
away with all taxes on freight, express,
and parcel post matter. All nuisance
taxes were repealed. Excess profits
taxes, which caused SO much trouble
for hundreds of smaller businesses, were
also repealed. And then the great tax
which effects everybody, the income tax
was reduced by making the exemptions
greater.
"Kiddies, when anyone talks of un-
employment remember this. That in
March, 1921, there were about 5000,
900 people out of work. AS result of
the activities of the Harding admins
tration there is no reason today for any
man being out of work if he really
wants work. Practically all lines of
business, farms, and industries employ
ing skilled and unskilled labor are ad-
vertising for help. In other words, ex-
cept where strikes are in effect, the
unemployment situation no longer cx-
lists.
"And remember, too, this admins
traton has not and does not intend to
get mixed up with European politics.
President Harding refused to have any
thing to do with Genoa and he is hav
ing nothing to do with the meeting at
the Hague. We showed that we were
sincere in wanting peace last Novem-
Der when the nations were called to
Washington and an agreement was
reached on naval armaments This apree-
ments means relief of $2O0,O00,OOO a
year from the taxes imposed to build
and maintain costly ships. We must
not forget that it was all the result
of study and thought on the part of
President Harding and those men whom
he chose rs his cabinet advisers
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the First Week in July, 1902

Mrs. N. s. Henderson and daughter
frankie, spent the Fourth at the Lewis
ranch on Cattle creek.
Mrs. Richmond has returned to her
home in Aspen after visit with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Heisler left
Wednesday evening for two months
visit to their old home in Germany.
Henry Hubbard this week added to
his splendid pack of hunting dogs a
pair of pedigreed English blood heu,ls
from Aurora, Nebraska.
Miss Anna DeLan of Denver is max
ing visit to her parents in this city.
r. G. Steele, Rio Grande engineer,
has returned from a trip to Pueblo,
where he took his little daughter,
Denore, to have her eyes treated.
Miss Stella Dildine arrived in Glen.
wood Wednesday morning from her
home in Hartford City, Indiana, and
expects to remain during the summer
visiting her sister, Sarah, and her
aunt, Miss Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood of Chey-
enne, Wyoming, have been guests of
the family of B. T. Napier for few
days this week. Mrs. Underwood was
formerly from Effingham, Illinois, and
college friend of Mrs. Napier.
E. E. Baer "a railroad man of Chero.
kee, Iowa, and an old friend of s. J.
Lowe, has spent the past week in Glen
wood, and naturally made this office a
pleasant call.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

baby feeding demonstrations and Other
home project work.
Helped you to cooperate with farm
ers in 1,7O0 other counties in the United
States.
Organized county breed associations.
Supervised pig clubs.
Maintained feeds and feeding scrv-
ices.
Maintained exchanges.
Advocated hot school lunches.
Conducted judging schools.
Demonstrated dress forms.
Demonstrated house furnishings.
Taught home nursing.
Conducted farm tours.
Held community picnics.
Held short courses.
Distributed county, state and nation
al agricultural news.
Organized cooperative marketing as
sociations to pool products locally and
sell through national sales agencies by
American farm bureau.
Promoted organizations for improve
ment of crops, soils, live stock and
communities.
Promoted weed and insect cohtro..
Held fairs, shows, demonstrations
and institutes.
Promoted better agricultural credit
locally.
Called meetings and secured votes
on farm bureau referenda and ques-
tionnaires.
In short, maintained local organ
ization continually working for the
improvement Of your farm and the ad-
vancement of the happiness Of your.
family.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

Being a Boy
You know the Quaker poet writes Of
barefoot boys and their delights, Of
barefoot boys with cheeks of tan and
summer hills o'er which they ran-at-
tractive pictures for the jaded, in
rural rhymes that have mine faded,
but of their truth I'm not persuaded.
IF at my side some potent fairy, with
wings and wand both waving airy,
should stop and offer me the Joys
which appertain to barefoot boys I'd
say "What mischief are you brewing !?
Don't vamp me, dear; there's nothing
doing. Go off and tempt some other
man to be boy with cheeks of tan. -
NY tan was localized in speckles;
was boy with cheek Of freckles, legs
scratched with thorns and stuck with
stubble and bruised with stones and
other rubble I had no money when 7
would have, 7 had no hanky when 7
should have. 7 loved the pretty school
marin misses, but primer kids got all
the kisses, or grown up lads who had
the pluck; and half grown boys were
out of luck. Too many rocks waylaid
my toe: the new nails took too long
to grow. The thorns of life too oft
would prick me, too many iackknives
used to nick me, too many other boys
could lick me. Too many bosses kept
me harried: have hut one since I got
married.-Bob Adams.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

o o o 5000 100000 O q
o DEACON The purpose of hu- O
o MORRILL, man life, as seen by @
o MUSES. its Creator, cannot be O
o pleasure, since that is no perma- O
8 nent gain and many fail of it o
o entirely. 1t must, I think, be o
Q discipline. q
o o o 10000 100000
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
An Extraordinary Story.

Two native girl students in an Afri-
can mission school, awakened by the
squawks of excited fowls, found a 10
foot python with its head in the hen.
roost They chopped him in two with
an AK. Pajama-clad Methodist preach.
ers arrived and investigated the snakes
Interior 10 find seven frying size chick.
Ems. setting hen and her nine eggs
The eggs, unbroken. were put under
another hen, who triumphantly hatched
them. Rev. Il. III. Richards tells the
story aud refers To the bishop Of AT,
rica as a corrOborating witness.
POST ADVERTISERS OFFER YOI
THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
Reason Ice Floats.

Ice floats because. ms II expands in
freezing. its density decreases. Two
separate pints of water weigh the
same and possess the same bulk space,
but If one of the nints freezes 1t will
expand and hecome specifically lighter
than the other
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

Miss Esther Weyand and brother,
Dallas, left Monday morning in their
car for the Weyand ranch near Craig,
where Mr.. Weyand has been for the
past few months.
Mrs. George Byers arrived last Sat
urday from the Byers ranch on Divide
creek for two weeks visit with her
daughters, Mrs. j. s. Woody and Miss
Rose Byers, of this city.
Frank Farnum, who has been visit
ing his brother, W. II. Farnum, for sew
eral weeks while here taking course
of the baths for rheumatism, returned
to his home at Salida last Friday.
Miss B. Ryan returned home Monday
morning from Denver where she had
been with her niece, Mrs. Bert Hall
of Red Cliff, who had taken her baby
to the capital city for eye treatment.
Rev. J. P. Clark of the Presbyterian
church and Rev. E. G. Estlow of the
Methodist church motored in the lat
ter IS car last Friday to the foot Of
Hanging lake trail and climbed the
trail to the beautiful scenic spot.
The Sensation of the season. Those
up-to- the-minute Beds and Dressers at
Burke's Finest of woods, Large
French Plate Mirrors, and priced at
third what new ones Of inferior
quality will cost. sO3 Cooper avenue
Mrs. Goldie Stuart pleasantly en-
tertained the members Of the V.B.S.
cub at the Hamblet home on Ainter
avenue last Thursday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent with sewing and
social converse, after which all par
took OF delicious lunch served by the
hostess.
Wallace X. Rawles arrived home this
morning from Boulder, accompanying
his mother, Mrs. J. w. Rawles, who has
not been able to travel sooner on ac
count of injuries received in an auto
mobile several months ago. After a
visit in Glenwod Wallace will return
to his work on the Boulder Camera,
here.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
ilazI2MWyNlM IMylM !Yln
REVIEW

Chas. Marshall left last Friday for
Denver on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waller of Grand
Junction are spending two weeks
| vacation in uur city.
Who said Pool Tables Your price
is our price. We need the room.
Burke, sO3 Cooper avenue.
VIM. Smith of Reudi is in Glenwood
this week taking the baths and receiv-
ing treatment for rheumatism
Mrs John Simpson of South Glen
wood left Saturday for Garfield creek
to visit relatives for short time
Just received a new and complete
assortment of NEW Mattresses. We
sell them for less. Burke, sO3 Cooper
avenue.
Miss Annie Dow left Saturday fo
New Castle to spend the Fourth and
to remain for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Dow.
Extension Dining Tables. All sizes.
All kinds. $500 to $500. 1t is worth
your time to look them over. Burke,
S03 Cooper avenue.
Mrs. Jack Duffy of Rifle arrived
Saturday to visit over the Fourth with
her sister, Miss Blanche Pittman, at
the Ahearn home on South Grand.
Harry Ragland, who has been en-
ployed at the F. A. Volkert barber
shop for q time, left last Friday for
Leadville where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zaun arrive
Monday night from San Bernardino,
California, to make their home with
their daughter, Mrs. M. j. Keough of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Sipprile and fam
lily were in Glenwood last Saturday en-
route for Norrie to spend few days.
They expect to return to Glenwod the
latter part of the week and after n
short visit go to their home in Grand
Valley.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

just received a new and complete
assortment of NEW Mattresses. We
sell them for less. Burke, sO3 Cooper
avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

Mrs John Simpson of South Glen
wood left Saturday for Garfield creek
to visit relatives for short time
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

Miss Annie Dow left Saturday fo
New Castle to spend the Fourth and
to remain for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Dow.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

Miss B. Ryan returned home Monday
morning from Denver where she had
been with her niece, Mrs. Bert Hall
of Red Cliff, who had taken her baby
to the capital city for eye treatment.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

Chas. Marshall left last Friday for
Denver on a business trip.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

VIM. Smith of Reudi is in Glenwood
this week taking the baths and receiv-
ing treatment for rheumatism.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06
RUDE RURAL RHYMES

o o oo0ocoeo0 00oc
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

Extension Dining Tables. All sizes
All kinds. $500 to $500. 1t is worth
your time to look them over. Burke
500 Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

Who said Pool Table? Your price
is our price. We need the room
Burke, sO3 Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waller of Grand
Junction are spending a two weeks
vacation. in our city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-06

Harry Ragland, who has been EN-
ployed at the F. A. Volkert barbe
shop for a time, left last Friday fo,
Leadville where he has employment.