davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Mrs. Glen Baillie and two children
returned to their home at New Csstle
Tuesday, after spending the week end
visiting at the John Baillie ranch in
West Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Sarah j. kyan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Ryan of Bennett avenue,
underwent an operation at tho Glen
wood sanitarium last Saturday for the
removal Of tonsils.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Miss Ina Boston, q teacher in the
Rifle schools, was brought to the Glen
wood sanitarium last ednesday night
and remained few days having an in
fected ear treated.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

E. v. Smith, who has been employed
at Basalt, visited his family in Glen
wood this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Miss Elsie McCabe is on duty again
in the Holy Cross office after two
weeks vacation.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

chas. Gatliff, formerly in the en-
ploy of F. A .Volkert, has accepted 9
position at the Mechau barber shop.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

The Royal Arch chapter were served
sumptuous banquet at the Masonic
hall at $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday night of
this week. Following the banquet the
regular work of the order was put ON
and three members were initiated into
the chapter, J. F. Mccoy, Barnette
Napier and Rev. Edwin johnson.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Announcement was received In
Gienwood this week Of the marriage Of
Mi" Jessie Vance. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ". 3. Vance Of Grand Val.
10y, to Ward o. Nelson of San Diego,
Cshfornia. The ceesmony WAS per.
formed In Los Angeles on Monday,
February 81. Miss Vance lived in
Gienwood With her parents when a
child. and 10 quite we'll known throusA.
ont the county.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Sheriff and Mrs. Jessup spent last
Friday and Saturday in Grand juno
tion visiting their son, Paul, who is q
student at the Hoel-Ross business col.
lege.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Dioe, who wcr
recently married and have spent the
past few months in Denver, are e1-
pected homo soon. Mrs. Dice will be
remembered by Gienwoodites az y
ConRee.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

j. II. Moore of Palisade and Alta
NJ Moore of Chicago, Illinois, and
Eugene Reynolds and Miss Edna Perry
Kelly, both of New Castle, were Is
sued marriage licenses at the county
clerk 3 office wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Mrs. Sherman Lake Of New Castle
is receiving medical treatment at the
Glenwood sanitarium this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
Mrs. VIM. Smith of Ruedi visited
friends in Glenwood this week.

Mrs. Joe Hartshorn left Monday
night for Salt Lake City to visit he,
mother.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Laurence Holloway of Thatcher, Col
oradO, is in Glenwood this week visit
ing his wife and six-weeks old baby
son at the John Shelton homo In NORTH
Gienwood. Mrs. Holloway 10 still con
fined 10 her bod although the baby is
getting along nosly.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

The regular semi.monthly meeting
of Yampah Rebekah Lodge No. 10 was
held Tuesday evening, and twenty-five
Of tho membeS wore In attendance.
After the regular business of the
lodge was disposed of delicious lunch
was served by the committee in
charge, and the evening was spent in
playing charades and other games.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Miss Mary McGuirk, teacher in the
Leadville schools, spent the weekend
in Glenwood visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R w. McGuirk.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Mrs Ella Anderson Of Colorado
Springs WAS in Glenwood this week
visiting her son, Butler Anderson, OF
Moab. Utah, who was take off the
train here six weeks ago suffering
with paeumonia. Harry Anderson of
Rio Bianco also spent = few days here
this week visiting his mother and SIS
tG.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

601AL$@& !!
G. T. Learn Of Silt wns business
visitor to Glenwood this week.
j.. A. Volkert has been on the sick
list the past week and unable to 60
to his work.
Mrs. H. c. Trick, wife of the D. &
B. g. agent at Minturn, spent Wednes-
day in Glenwood. 4..
Jim Cox of Minturn. who is quite
well known in this city, is very i'll
with pneumonia at his home
John Heuschkel and Roy Maxfield of
Carbondale were called to the county
seat this week on jury duty.
Mrs Sherman Lake of New Castle
is receiving medical treatment at the
Glenwood sanitarium this week.
Fred Hearing, who went to Grand
Junction week ago, has obtained en-
ployment and will remain there.
Mrs. E. V. Hurd of Avon arrived
last Saturday night for visit at the
home of her son, G. C. nottingham.
Mrs. Flora Redman of Eagle was
brought to the Glsnwood sanitarium
Tuesday night for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Hyrup of Ba-
salt are the parents of an S-pound boy
born at the GlenwOod sanitarium March
8 xth. =
Mrs. Harley Beltz Of this city un-
derwent an operation at the Glenwood
sanitarium Wednesday and is rscov-
ering nicely.
Miss Doris Swain of New Castle ~
rived in Glenwood Wednesday night
and expecs to find employment And
remain here permanently.
Miss Mary French, who recently
moved with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ii. d. French, to Delta. spent last
week end in Klenwood visiting friends.
O. 81. Tibbetts was able to leave the
Glenwood sanitarium and return to
his home at New Castle Tuesday, hav-
ing recovered from his attack Of
pneumonia.
Ed Todhunter, who has been suffer
ing with rheumatism for a number of
weeks, was able to be taken home
FROM the Gfenwood sanitarium Tues
day Of this week.
Sarah j. kyan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Ryan of Bennett avenue,
underwent an operation at tho Glen
wood sanitarium last Saturday for the
removal of tonsils,
Miss Ina Boston, teacher in the
Rifle schools, was brought to the Glen
wood sanitarium last Wed nesday night
and remained few days having an in
fected ear treated
Mrs. VIM. Schults and son returned
to their home at Grand Junction We'd !
nesday morning, after weeks visit
with Mrs. Schults' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Todhunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Dace, who wor
recently married and have spent the !
past few months in Denver, are ex-
pected homo soon. Mrs Dice will be |
remembered by Gfenwoodites AZ \ !
ConRee.
j. II. Moore of Palisade and Alta !
NJ Moore of Chicago, Illinois, and
Eugene Reynolds and Miss Edna Perry
Kelly, both of New Castle, were Is |
sued marriage licenses at the county
clerk 3 office Wednesday.
Laurence Holloway of Thatcher, Col !
orado, is in Glenwood this week visit
ing his wife and six-weeks old baby
son at the John Shelton homo in North
Gienwood. Mrs Holloway is still con.
fined 10 her bed although the baby is
uaff,rO .1on1 vSnAv
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

The members of the Notszek club
were entertained at their regular meet
ing last Thursday by Mrs Lester
Mechau at her home. DR.. A. E. Smith
gave an interesting paper on Chins
and Mrs. Erie Hubbard one on Japan
its country and people. Miss Agnss
Ryan and Mrs. Phil Smith were guests
of the club. The hostess served do.
licious refreshments at q late hour.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Attorney Elan B. Underhil, H. G.
Gardner and Yes Evans, all of Rifle,
were transacting legtl business in the
county seat last Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Mrs. Emma skubic Of Rcd Cliff,
who was shot by her son-in.law, J. A.
Stewart, was brought to the Glenwood
sanitarium last Saturday night. NJ.
Stewart attempted to shoot his wife
when her mother intervened and she
was shot twice, once in the hip and
once IN the loft leg which broke the
leg above the knee. She is improving
nicely at this writing.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

The Women's Home Missionary 10
ciety Of the Methodist church had
their regular monthly meeting wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. J.
Il. Crook ON South Grand avenue. The
ladies decided to give a homo cooked
1000 sale Saturday, March 1s, to raise
funds to help furnish the bedding and
towels for room at Bethel hospital.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

10 country ana people. Miss ARnAG
Ryan and Mrs. Phil Smith were guests
of the club. The hostess served de-.
licious refreshments st n lats hon,
Rangers Mcdonald and Anderson and
Supervisor Blair went to Gypsum On
No. 2 Wednesday morning for the pur.
iose Of making an estimate and ap
praisal Of . fine body of Douglas, Il,
timber on Red Dirt creek. The in.
tending purchasers Of the timber plan
on cutting it into ties and driving
them down the Colorado river to Dot.
sero, where they will be disposed Of
to the D. & B. G. W.
Notice has been received at the 10.
cal forest offices that an examination
Will be held at number of points
throughout the west on March 27 and
% for the position Of forest assistant
in the forest service. On March 90
and 30 another examination will be
held for the position of grazing a.
sistant. Both examinations will bs
conducted by the Civil Service com.
mission and are for the purpose Of ,s-
curing eligibles for vacancies exi,tinr
in those positions in the forest service.
Quite a few changes have taken
place or soon will take place in the
country in the very near future. in
nearly all cases through the moving Of
tenant farmers from one ranch Ia an.
other and in some cases through farms
that were sold during the war period
reverting back to the original owners,
and tho necessity for purchasers bssk.
ing up and starting over again. But
tho changes due to this latter pr,esA-
ure are far less In number than =.
be found In the statss Of the -aas,s
west. In Iowa, Illinois and Misssusi,
such transactions ars far more -.
mon than IN Colorado, indicating ~
we arc not % bad off - are .eue Il
our nsighbofs.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
ESda15107KSS5 fSLrE H&8
E@z!zIS1 s! @Azt

D. c. weyand loft Monday after
noon for Denver, to spend . few days.
Mrs. Thos. w. Stamp made q busi-
ness trip to New Castle Monday of
this week.
Mrs. Erie Hubbard was hostess 10 the
Kensington club at her home on Blake
avenue last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. 8. j. Sample and baby were
able to leave the Glenwood sanitsrium
Tuesday and return to their home at
New Castle.
Mrs. T.. B. Knupp and little son,
Donald, returned to their home al
Shoshone Sunday, after visit at the
Il. w. Larmee home.
Mrs. Mary Jones returned to Sho-
shone Monday after visit of several
weeks at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. f. W. Larmee.
Attorney Elan B. Underhil, II. G.
Gardner and Yes Evans, all Of Rifle,
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

John Heuschkel and Roy Maxfield Of
seat this week on jury duty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
Ed. HOWE'S FAvORITE STORY
Well-known Kansas Editor Takes
Pride In Etfeetual Way He
Squelched Bore.

II. w. Howe OF Kansas has been
something Of a traveller He made n
number Of trips abroad and went
twice around the world II was on
his first trip abroad that he encoun-
tered one Of tive sea hounds whose
chief boast Is concerned with the mum
Der Of times they have crossed the At
lantic. Mr.. Howe tells the incident as
his fayorte story
rs this your first tripG the sea
hound asked Mr. Howe on the occa-
sion of their first meeting. Mr.. Howe
admitted that II was. Well said
the sea hound, 1--WE crossed the Allan
tic 40 times ON the second day the
sen hound again put the question to
Mr.. Howe and again youchsafed the
same observation He repeated it at
frequent intervals during the trip.
II was On the sixth day. after the
sea hound had again spoken Of the
number of his crossings, that Mr..
Howe said to him: by the way, have
YOU ever been TO OmahaY The sea
hound said he never had. Well" re
torted Mr.. Howe, 81 go there every
week. ~ Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
WILL MEAN MUCH TO WORLD
French Physician Claims 10 Have DIs
covered Cure for Much Dreaded
Disease, Cancer.

A positive cure of cancer, II is re.
ported In Paris, has been effected by
n surgeon of the municipal hospital AZ
Blots, who ASSERT that for some
months he has been treating several
patients with an entirely new formula,
without knife or radium, and is salts
fled they not only are cured, but de
clares he has definitely proved that
cancer has physiological origin I'm
certain glands. Doctor Baronamrs re
searches, which he has conducted for
a number Of years, have been the sub
iect of numerous papers communi-
Gated TO the French Academy of
Science, while he continued his de
velopment Of the gland theory at the
Blols hospital This theory is that
cancer starts from trouble In the secre-
tlons of the glands in which occur
conSecutively, an alteration Of the
globules and blood plasm. He claims
the cure is effected by the application
Of chemical organic treatment
which not only reacts on the general
condition Of the patient, but heals the
cancer without directly acting on It,
The interest of many scientists has
been directed recently 10 the work NJ
Blois, where Doctor Baronami IS dem
onstratlng his theory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
N-Rsys In Factory.

The next development OF the uses of
photography viii be the application Of
X-rays to industrial purposes. Expert.
ments which have been In progress pri
vately for some time past point to
wonderful possibilities In the near fu
ture, when every great factory and
foundry will have its own photographer
and laboratory. There is no reason why
the N-rays, hitherto only used for med.
teal and surgical work, should not be
utilized in detecting flaws In. say. an
ingot Of metal or block Of concrete
Progress In this direction only awaits
the perfecting Of sufficiently powerful
apparatus, The Importance Of this ia
the metallurgist and manufacturer
must be obvious, and research work Is
only hindered by the absence OF the
necessary funds to prosecute what are
necessarily very costly experiments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
CHlNA'S MOST PERFECT SAGE
Confucius Takes High Place Among
the Great Teachers Who Figure
in Hstory's Pages.

There is a mistaken belief that Con
fucianiSm Is n religion. Confucus
"China's Most Perfect Sage" taught
expressly for the purpose of making
the younger generation adhere TO the
one word, Virtue. Legend has it that
on the night of his birth bright lights
shone forth as during the day time
two dragons encircled his home; five
old men came down from the heavens
and Il unicorn is said to have spat
out IA book Of jade.
During his boyhood, Confucius ex
eelled all the other lads at school. Al
the age Of eighteen he married anC
was blessed with a son and a daugh
ter. After his marriage he was giver
an official post, In which his diligence
soon won him one of the foremost
positions Of the state.
AS he was clever and well verseC
In politics, he was appointed one OF
the ministers of the duke of Lu, whe
placed in him much trust. During @
short term as prime minister, Con
fuclus effected many reforms. He
conducted his administration In g
very able manner, much to the peace
and benefit of the state and the PEG
pie, who loved him dearly
1t was not until some 300 or 4OC
years after his death that Confucius
memory was ordered by the govern
ment to be honored, and even to the
present day his sacred memory Is duly
preserved. He died 479 B. @.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09

,,v.., Uatru ~ A"ii'aifs a.. oiie chusnt
his one free hand in both her own,
saying clearly: Listen, II VIII be
harder 10 live than debut better
Worth while. You must not talk of
marriage nor think of dying | shall
stay here to prevent A hero does
not shrink from anything"
'You--you mean YOU won't be my
Wife, the weak voice half sobbed
Not now Weeds wouldn't in the
least become me-" Dorothy flashed
back Get well. Give your whole
mind 10 it. can't let you think so III
of me as that / would make death
bed bargain
"Will YOU promiseT King began.
She cut him short with: "Only to stay
with you until can tell your mother
YOU are going To live--to be the man
She had given the world. You have
no right to sulk because you are Suf-
fering fortunes. Fighting Is a man
size job. know YOU can do it-and
YOU must"
The nurse tried TO cheek her, the
surgeon looked grayely concerned.
But his young assistant murmured
half under breath: Good work I" He
looked at Dorothy covertly-there
seemed to him halo about her gold
Ell head II believe she'll keep him
here until the old folks come" he
whispered to the surgeon as together
they left the room. 'If she does 1t
Will be miracle" was all the elder
man said.
Miracles are still possible. King
woke from three hours sleep, dis
tinctly better Throughout the hours
Dorothy had sat holding his hand,
willing him with all the ardor, the
contrition Of her impetuous soul, 10
make the man-tight she knew lay
And in the gray morning she had her
reward-the sick man seeing her
against the wn-glow, murmured: 81
am coming up-from hell--by help of
an angel
In a month he was well enough to
be moyed--there was hope that in a
year he might walk freely, though full
strength was too much to hope for
His father and mother besought Dor
othy TO 20 home with them-the sa-
vior-wife of their son. for whom all
the world was not sufficient reward.
But the son himself had learned wis
donnie had seen the faces of Doro-
thy and the young doctor answer each
other across his sick bed. She had
given him back life-he would give
her happiness. SO at last, pale, but
iLunined of face, he joined their
hands firmly, saying as he smiled al
them: you are TO let me play fairy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
MERELY MONKEYS, AFTER ALL
Scientists Unduly Aaitated over the
Reported Discovery OF New Hu-
man Race In India.

Recently there was announced the
discovery OF new human race In the
Hmalaya mountains. They were the
"abominable hen Of the enows' par
ticulnrly hideous. haired forocIous be
ings. of whom an explorer had re-
vealed traces.
Wen, these abOminable men, says
the Petit Parislen, are no men al all.
but big monkeys, already known by
science one OF them can be seen in
the galleries OF the museum To tell
the truth this langur (such Is its
name) is stuffed, which, however, does
not prevent It's having been alive and
It's having come from the regions OF
the IIimalhyns where IT'S fellows are
living In numerous troops.
This revelation, so unpleasant for
the manufacturers Of prodigious adj
ventures. comes from Air. Goodwin
Austin, who has given I'm La Nature
the most complete details about this
monkey Of Tibet, which for q moment
was promoted TO the superior rank
OF man New York Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09

Here, in Sponsors "Faerie Queene, -
Is perhaps found the origin of the ex.
preston, "Bee in the bonnet" which
has become popular In our yernacular
in describing high ambition that
dominates a mans every thought and
action.
"He has the presidential bee In his
bonnet" is probably the most conven.
tional use of the phrase.
Sponsors idea, In turn, came prob.
ably from the expression, "A head full
Of bees" which can be traced back al
east as far as Gavin Douglas In his
translation OF yirgirs "Aeneld," pub
tished in 1853, in which occurs the
me:
What bern he thou in bed with
reid fun OF bets"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
Small Island Valuable.

only 300 miles Of the north coast
Of Australia, Timor IS the last link
in an island chain sweeping from Sing
apore, the southeast corner Of Asia, to
the big south continent, and by virtue
OF this location, il may become an i'm.
portant way station for aerial traffic
between Australia and Asia and Eu-
rope. Sir Ross Smith, Australian air
man. in his famous trail-blazing flight
from London to Australia In 1919, land
ed in Timor, and from there "hopped
Off on the last leg Of his lnter-conti
mental journey National Geographic
Society Bulletin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09

ACCORDING to the United States Cen
sus bureau, there are more than $780,
600 public employees in the service of
the federal, state and local govern
ments of the United States. OF this
total number more than one-third are
women. The percentage OF women in
the employ of the federal government
As higher than for state and local govern
ments. more than half the federal en-
ployes being women.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
THE RAPID GROWTH OF
OUR LOAFER CLASS.

In the course OF recent address DR.
Ernest M. Stires. rector Of st. Thoma.
church, New York City, and one of the
most distinguished ministers of the
Protestant Episcopal communion, ex.
pressed the belief that we needed not
more the Americanization of aliens.
than the awakening of native Ameri.
cans to sense of their duty and re-
sponslbiity as citizens Of the republic
nd as men among men.
Or. Stires pointed to the fact that
Americans of the most substantial class
and Of pioneer stock appear TO be amuse-
ment mad, that loaferism is growing
among them from one end Of the coun-
try to the other. that the toll and sacri-
flee of the pioneer generations is being
succeeded in many quarters by frvolity.
idleness and lack of serious attention
to both private and public duty among
the pioneers descendants.
No more than a casual look around is
necessary to prove that there is ample
justification for this indictment. Ii
isn't simply some of the wage-earners
who want to work as little as possible
and get as much pay as possible. 1t is
quite as true of many men of substan-
tal possessions, whose fathers, in
places of industrial leadership in many
instances, toiled long hours and gave
serious thought to the problems Of
business, of society and government.
The vacation spirit is all right; every
one needs some rest and recreation.
Bat when the vacation spirit persists
throughout the entire year and when
men and women who ought to take
themselves seriously are more interest
ed in jazz, JOY riding and booze than
in doing their share of the work Of the
world, the social and industrial order
are menaced.
The spectacle which the pictorial sup
plements of the newspapers spread be
fore millions of people, of husky scious
of prominent families loling around
winter bathing places, and of the fe-
males of the species exhibiting their
more or less beautiful baroness at
fashionable resorts, is the most effect
i've socialistic propaganda now being
put out.
The tendency toward idleness, dissi-
patton and frivolity is not, of course,
confined TO the rich. II prevails among
people in moderate circumstances every.
where. and is particularly noticeable in
the oncoming generation. The appeal
of DR. Stires for return by the Ameri-
can people to the old ways which made
this republic great among the nations
Of the earth ia one that should be taken
up by pulpit platform and press and
sounded from one end Of the land to
the other. before il be too late.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
Those Postwar Days.

Representative Frear of Wisconsin
said Mt a dinner nj Milwaukee:
There has been lot Of talk TO
the contrary, but nevertheless the cost
of all kinds Of wearing apparel keeps
unreaSonably high
"a rich Milwaukee banker sat at
luncheon the other day when ser
want entered and said
"'rhere's Il econd-hand-clothes
man Mt the back door, sir
"'Good = said the rich banker Ask
him If he can let me have second
hand pair Of shoes at Il reasonable
price
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
HOW BIG IS PUBLIC OPINION ?

Public opinion ought to be able TO
keep the mines going and the railroads
running, no matter what kind of al
lance is entered into by the unions.
A greater alliance than that is com.
mon understanding of the public good
and the majority's determination to
put Il into effect. Sioux City Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
Scotch Thrift.

Donaid MacTayish lay a-dylng. He
had been all day about ii, and his
Wife who had watched with patient
expectancy since early morn, began
to feel the call Of her neglected house
hold duties
"Awcel. Don she said. as she
moved the light to the table by his
bed. Il mus gang along to the kitc4i-
en the moo Yen no be takin yer tse-
parture afore come back. But if
We should, ven not forget to Mow out
the candle afore We dee. viii ye?'-
Pictorial Review.