davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Drtuntes to Save Money Start the Second Week of Our
RUMMAGE SALE OF
Ribbons

Ribbons- I'm a wonderful as
sortment Aof taffeta MORE and
satin combinations; a-rfull range
Of shades for Every need:
widths for sashes; 85c Or
values: yard ......~-.... ~
Lovely Qualities of Solid and
Fancy Stripe Ribbons--All colors
for hair bows; 25c value; 1Sc
yard ................. S~
Rfbbons-For trimming and
waist bows: the assortment con-
sists Of novelty stripe gros-grain,
taffeta satin and flowered satin:
widths up to one-and-one- 2c
half inches wide; yard. w
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

69c Table Ddn,dsk
39c
Mercerized Table Damask, "a
inches wide, good weighty grade
for general use; in neat assorted
patterns; mill seconds Of regular
e9c grade: II pieces at Ssc a
yard.
$500 Birdeye
80 pieces Of 27inch Genuine
Red Star" Diaper Cloth or Bird
eye-perfect quality. Put up In
sealed sanitary cartons of ten
wards each. Sale 81 20
price, piece.
15c White Linene
,1s.inch White Linene, fine
round thread grade for scarfs
or napkins. Special at. 23c
ward ,................. on
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
RUMMAGE LOTS OF
TOUeLs

Bleached Turkish Towels,
heavy double thread quality;
absorbent weave; size 20x4U;
for face or bath use; seconds
of 39c grade. at Csc.
l.... . 69c TOlDeLs
24x4S Extra Heavy Superior
Grade Turkish Towels. with pink
and blue borders; mill SQc
seconds. At. wv
y SOC TOIDeLs
Novelty Turkish Towels. in as
sorted patterns Of pink 39c
blue and gold; mill seconds wv
I9c Huck TOlDeLs
All-white Huck Towels, fine
close weave, for hand or 1Clc
side towels; mill seconds AS2S
25c TOUeLs
Double Thread Bleached Turk
ish Towels; suitable size
for massage use; mill 1Clc
SECONDS.
Linen Dept.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Boys $3.50
BlOuses and Shirts
85c &,

THE SPORT BLOUSES-
Finest grade mercerized silk
finished fabrics, also woven
madras, in a variety of pretty
styles; sizes to 16 years.
THE SHIRTS--Of woven
madras, percale, plain white or
tan mercerized cloth and khaki;
all with short sleeves, sport col
lars; sizes IN to IAN neck
measurement.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
MUSIC THE BEST OF ToNIcs
Nothing in the Way Of Medicine Can
30 EffeetualIy Cure a Nervous
Breakdown.

A well-known doctor says there Is
but little use in taking so-called ton.
les" for rundown" or nervous con-
dition. When one has been overworked
there Is nothing better for this than
music. In music we have one Of the
finest tonics in the world, and, skill
fully applied, it has been known to
from nervous disorders.
Even the performances given by
amateur societies have been known to
benefit jaded nerves, but the best re-
suits are obtained from high-class in
strumental music played by those who
have wide knowledge of tone values.
If you are musically inclined, don't
imagine because you feel tagged OUT
after days work that an hour or two
at the piano is going to be too much
flag"
AS often as not you will find that
you will be materially benefited, not so
much, perhaps, because you have been
playing particularly restful music but
because the mind has been brought in
to direct contact with diversion.
So If you are feeling depressed and
your nerves jaded. remember that one
of the surest ways of making yourself
fit again is to go and hear some good
music. There is plenty of it about to-
day, and the price of admission is sure
ly worth week of sleepless nights.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
Kid Glove Penwipers,

You can make penwipers out of old
kid gloves and use them at the next
church fair. Cut up the gloves into
circles, using chiefly the backs and
wrists. Stitch all strongly together
through the center. Then take good
long cork and stick 1t in the center of
the top layer of circles, sewing it in
place. Next, take sealing wax, one
bright color, or several colors, as you
prefer. Drop it on the top of the cork,
letting it run down the cork to the
penwiper, turning the cork round and
round so that it is nearly covered with
sealing wax. The cork, covered with
sealing wax, forms the handle. For
the top round of the penwiper pick out
specially nice piece Of kid and seal
lop it all around the edge, or take a
bit of bright cloth to match one of the
sealing wax colors.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
OLD STORY MERELY u6END
Nothing tn Support Belief Tsal Dsals
arius Was Reduced to Beggary
in Old Age.

Belisarius was the chief military
commander of the Emperor Justinian,
and probably one of the greatest gen.
erals of history. He was born in 500
and died in 565, spending, In his life
time, nearly forty years In military
service. His soldierly skill renewed
for a time the ancient military glory
of Rome, and he earned the title of
1.-THE Africanus of New Rome" His
career as a general Is divided into two
apochs, the war against the vandals
and that against the Goths. In both
wars he was SO successful that he was
given a triumphal entry into the city
Of ConstantinOple-the then Roman
capitalize first that had graced that
city, and the first in any part Of the
empire since the days of Tiberius.
Like many another favorite of
great ruler, Belisarius was finally the
victim of false accusation of con-
spiracy, and was degraded and re-
duced to poverty. Around his last
years many legends arose. The best
known Of these is that he wandered,
blind and destitute, from door to door,
asking aims and crying Date obolum
Belisario" GA penny for General
Belisarius'D. His sufferings have
been the subject of numerous literary,
artistic and musical compositions that
have kept alive this story, which is
entirely without foundation.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
Twenty yeatsAgo
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Fourth Week in July, 1902

Mrs. j. j Crook of Denver is Wis
;ug he family ol her son, Dr. W. ".
Crook.
+. Fl ..-:n, e.. who was held up anG
shot IL couple .f weeks ago, is recover
ins nicely.
DIR. and Mrs. Mccartney and the
doctor cousins spent Sunday at
Reudi playing with the finny beauties.
Mrs. E. B. Everett is enjoying
visit from her mother and sister, Mrs.
Cox and Miss Winona Cox, of Gallatin,
Missouri.
MIRA nd Mrs. Ernest Barlow and AS
SCISSOR Kennedy and family went up
to Grizzly last Sunday on fishing
excursion.
Mrs. Howard Gibler of Roam creek
Sundayed in Glenwood.
Miss Alice Lee was up from the
ranch this week visiting with Miss
frankie Conner.
Will Broughton, Sam Thompson,
Floyd Stevens will enter the road race
from Glenwood Springs.
Bishop Warren, Chancellor Buchtel
and Presiding Elder Kirkbride passed
through Glenwood Thursday morning
en- route to Grand Junction where they
held an educational rally in the inter
erests Of the University of Denver.
Chairman Diffendarfer and W. 8.
Parkison drove up the state road Mon
day to investigate the report that the
Colorado Telephone company was plac-
ing the poles along the new line too
near the road. They found that the
big talk was not justified by the facts.
R. o. Hoover, former resident of
Glenwood, was in the city last Mon
day on business connected with the
U. 8. land office Rube says Grand
Junction is improving rapidly and that
there are about fifty new houses in
the course of construction there at
present.
Al Coulter one evening this week
undertook to drive an obstreperous
broncho hitched to cart, when the
animal began to kick, striking Coul-
ter's knee cap which was pushed out
of place and the tendons broken
When DR.. Clark was called it was
found necessary to unite the tendons
with silver wire and place the in
rjured member in a plaster cast where
it must remain for at least six weeks
dog belonging the the Higgins
family bit c. NJ Keck's little boy
Thursday evening. This dog has been
causing considerable trouble for sew.
eral years and Marshal Weidcnhamme1
will today put an end to his career
The Keck boy has bad wound on the
leg, but it has been carefully cauter
lied and it is hoped no serious harm
will result.
w. B. Devereaux, president Of the
Glenwood Hot Springs company, ac
companied by his family, arrived in
Glenwood from New York Thursday
morning. Mr.. Devereaux will remair
few days and then proceed to Cali
ofornia where he has an extensive
mining and construction business. Mrs
Devereaux and her son will remain il
Glenwood during the summer.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

abroad are sold here at 80 cents, an
increase of 991 per cent. Ladies ,
gloves cost 81 cents abroad and are O.
tailed here at So, an increase of 627
per cent. Straw hats bought in Eng
land for SO cents each are sold here
at 81, an increase of 479 per cent
Razors that cost 2l cents abroad are
sold in the United States at $5, raise
of 2,2S1 per cent. And so on through
long list.
Naturally the men who are getting
rich from such transactions are desper-
ately trying to keep the rates of duty
down SO that they can go on bringing
foreign-made goods to this country at
maximum Of profit While that pro-
cess is going on, of course the pro
ducers in this country are being de-
prived of market for their goods,
and American industry and American
wage earners suffer accordingly. In
the case of wool, for instance, the
number of sheep in the United States
declined almost half under the free
trade Democratic law that prevailed
for eight years prior to the emergency
tariff law now in effect. What has
happened in the sheep industry the
free traders would like 10 see repeated
in other lines Of production. They
want us to buy chemicals from Ger.
many, eggs from China, beef from
South America, cloth from England
and France, and butter from Denmark.
1t is easy to see what would become of
our own producers of those things if
such a policy should prevail.
"The reason why protective tariff
is necessary on wool as well as other
products was made clear by Senator
Willis when he showed me that one
ounce of gold buys 90 hours of work
in the United States, so hours in Great
Britain, 80 hours in Japan, 100 in
France, and 200 hours in Germany
Unless the difference in the cost of
production in those countries and here
Is compensated by ample tariff rates,
Of course our own workmen must be
content to accept the foreign standard
of living or else lose their employment.
While these differences in wages and
standards of living obtain,' Senator
Willis told me, the maintenance of a
protective tariff for American work.
ers, including the farmers, is, in my
judgment, essential to the prosperity
of our country
The reason for the different rates
in tariff bill are too complicated fol-
most people to understand, as they in
volve expert knowledge of manufac
ture, but the general argument for pro
lection ought to be clearly in the minG
CT everybody, including the children
in the schools. The history of tn,
country has shown that adequate pro
lection means prosperity, with plent,
of work at good wages, while fire.,
trade brings unemployment and tn,
shutting down of American industre e.
with all their attendant misfortunes. ,
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Mrs. D. R. Alexander and Mrs. Ar
thur Alexander returned home We'd
nesday from visit of several weeks
in Paragould, Arkansas, Kentucky,
Tennessee and Missouri.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
1l1,l lTalToWMM M ~
~ SS3NEzS

Miss Mabel Glover arrived in Glen
wood Tuesday from her home in Grand
Junction for a weeks vacation. Miss
Glover is employed at the Daily News
office.
Mrs. J. M. Silver and son, Leo, DR..
and Mrs. o. L. Mccartney and Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Larmee and daughter,
Vivian, motored up the Frying Pan
Tuesday and spent the day fishing.
Mrs. M. Buckles returned to her
home at Rifle Tuesday morning after
two weeks visit at the home of her
son Deputy County Clerk G. 2. Buck
les, while taking medical treatments.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Haynes and
son, Dick, arrived Sunday from their
home in Emporia, Kansas, for
month g visit with Mrs. Haynes sister,
Mrs. E. r. Lewis of the Flower Shop.
Claire Stewart of this city and his
brother, Dick Stewart of Mack re-
turned to Glenwood Saturday from
fishing trip to Norrie. After short
visit here Mr.. Stewart returned to his
home at Mack.
T. ]. James, daughter, Miss Eva,
| and son. Howard. who are motoring
through the state, are spending week
in our dty from their home at South
Park, Colorado. While here they en-
joyed a visit with Mrs. Uunny and
daughter, Mabel.
V. ocMerschman, who formerly
| owned and lived on ranch west Of
Glenwood arrived Monday from his
home in Grand Junction, being called
hc.e by the illness of his father, Leo
pold DeMerschman, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis Sunday
night.
Mrs. W. A. Pitschke Of Racine, Wis
consin, who has been visiting in Glen
wood with her mother, Mrs. Altman,
for the past few weeks, left Monday
afternoon for her home. Mrs. Pitschke
was formerly Miss Selma Altman, and
while here met many of her former
schoolmates and friends.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Pete Bierschied returned to her
home at Silt Monday morning after a
visit at the N. 81. Schauster home in
this city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Chas. Howard of the firm of Howard
& Torrey underwent an operation at
the Glenwood sanitarium Monday
morning for the removal of tonsils.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Leonard Peterson left Monday after
noon for his home in Chugwater, Wy
oming, after visit of two weeks at
the G. E. Hubbard home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Mrs. j. D. Voris is this week visit
ing at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Harold Schwarzel, in Carbondale.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

{. l. Fitzgerald, wife and two chill
dren, of Denver, are spending a week g
vacation in our city. Mr.. Fitzgerald
is express agent at Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Leonard Baird spent last Sat-
urday and Sunday in DeBeque visiting
her husband who is employed there.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27
"Teli 1t to the Marines"

The body of men called marines,
SOLDIERS and sailors too" were origi-
nally enlisted for service on board
ship to defend naval officers from tie
bluejackets, who in those early days
were generally men of the lowest class
and worst character, who were seized
by the press-gang and bound unwilling
ly TO the ships for term of years.
The expression, TEL it to the ma
rines," is applied sarcastically to the
teller of more than usually unlikely
story, but this arose merely from the
faGr that all sailors thought them
selves more shrewd and less easily I'M
posed upon than landlubbers, and the
marine was conveniently handy on
board ship.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Clark of Antlers
motored to Glenwood last Saturday
and spent the afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Mrs. Mary Jones of Shoshone spent
Monday in Glenwood visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. W. Larmee.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Advertise NOW when there is a lull
in your business. Bring it to you.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Mrs. A. b. Hepler of New Castle
attended the Democratic convention
here last Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boston and baby,
of Gypsum, were in Glenwood Monday
of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

TRY GLENWOOD POST GLASS;
led ADS. THEY GET RESULTS
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

l.. B Brown returned home last Fri
day from weeks business trip to
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

George Grant of Eagle spent las.
Sunday in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Haynes and
son, Dick, arrived Sunday from their
home in Emporia, Kansas, for a
month g visit with Mrs, Haynes sister,
Mrs. E. R. Lewis of the Flower Shop.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

George Grant of Eagle spent last
Sunday in Glenwood.
l.. Brown returned home last Fri
day from weeks business trip to
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boston and baby,
of Gypsum, were in Glenwood Monday
Of this week.
Mrs. A. b. Hepler of New Castle
attended the Democratic convention
here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Clark of Antlers
motored to Glenwood last Saturday
and spent the afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Jones of Shoshone spent
Monday in Glenwood visiting her
daughter, Mrs E. W. Larmee.
Mrs. j. D. Voris is this week visit
ing at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Harold Schwarzel, in Carbondale.
Mrs. Leonard Baird spent last Sat
urday and Sunday in DeBeque visiting
her husband who is employed there.
Mrs. Pete Bierschied returned to her
home at Silt Monday morning after a
visit at the N. 81. Schauster home in
this city.
Leonard Peterson left Monday after
noon for his home in Chugwater, Wy
oming, after visit of two weeks at
the G. E. Hubbard home.
{. l. Fitzgerald, wife and two chill
dren, of Denver, are spending a week g
vacation in our city. Mr.. Fitzgerald
Is express agent at Denver.
Chas. Howard of the firm of Howard
& Torrey underwent an operation at
the Glenwood sanitarium Monday
morning for the removal of tonsils.
Mrs. D. R. Alexander and Mrs. Ar
tbur A1ayoplar raturpa1 bop,o Uo1
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Mrs. j. M. Silver and son, Leo, DR..
and Mrs. O. L. Mccartney and Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Larmee and daughter,
Vivian, motored up the Frying Pan
Tuesday and spent the day fishing.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-27

Miss Mabel Glover arrived in Glen
wood Tuesday from her home in Grand
Junction for a weeks vacation. Miss
Glover is employed at the Daily News
office.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
HINTS
THE BLOOD


OF
what blood ior inc
be doubt immediately coming to thus conu
body dependent the
Second only food to each
products formed by these
cells Thd-The distributes essential products OF glands
body, furnishing the
that Inc maintenance
" ' ~ Diseases That
the blood producing change
the blood cells
diseases looked blood diseases they effect ese
healthy
that directly effect the blood mentioned
apsing and lew OF what arc
diseases. &c., -.
Of indirectly the blood and blood cells
agppe appendicitis and all OF
chronic mfnnatory septic
condition OF
the disease that
the blood examined
object this procedure they clam
needle objection foolish
and will do harm On the other hand
demanded blood tested eea ana
whether their blood the standard
Blood
the the advance modern medicine was the
medical and public health authorities to the
of sickness heretofore
by application OF this
blood syphilis
who ordinarily OF
ypniuc
this disease syphilis
who lived
The thing worry about is how to get rid OF IT.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
Baptists in Session

The Fourteenth Annual Session The
Bethlehem Baptist Assn and Aux
iliaries is in session with The Pilgrim
Baptist Church, 33rd and Indiana Ave,
August Sth to 18th inclusive. Rev. |.
A. Thomas is Moderator; Rev. 5. Z. ].
Watson, Vice Moderator; Rev. J. S.
Jordon, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs,
{. f. Trice, President OF Women's
Auxiliary; Mrs. E. Kinkeid, Core
spending Secretary. Number OF
churches and auxiiaries represented,
as. Aggregate membership, 1000,
Pilgrim being the largest. There arc
three special features, women, children
and the big mass meeting for Sunday
afternoon, August 10th. DR.. s. NJ.
Vass is a special Bible teacher and
among the distinguished visitors were
DR.. B. Otto, (white), DR.. J. Francis
Robinson. Field Secretary OF National
Baptist Convention, and DIR. S. B.
Parks of the same convention.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12

Marcus Garveys convention New York disgusting the
black people of this that is those who gifted with
and ordinary intelligence When Garvey first
his and platform few much impressed
but after close scrutiny have become disguised and alarmed We
have discovered that Garvey has been engaged
his officers lately and that have swept
through his convention hail. We learn that Garvey does advo
equality understand the needs of Amer
people, capitalized ignorance and fanatcm
that he plays the primitive weaknesses of his people by the
bright regaa and sounding titles and fantastic tales told OF
Africa have learned that he sought to treat with the
Ku Kux Klan He guton for notoriety and publicity We
the conclusion that like Notion
the welfare of his people After all have got to fight Out
problem here America and fight like Garvey do
better in Africa probably than could.
In the fight against vice Chicago TO learn
the underworld ready and willing to
the vay of the and the administration that makes
sibIe 81" shame shame heard from hardened OF
the world Chicago wide than before in its
history also heard from old timers We have received letters of
of all classes still hoped that
ministers will with 1t is advisable that they should take
the fight themselves but their apathy puts them in
bad light.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
SCARLET WOMEN

When the unfortunate OF arragned IN the
of the large cities of America they meet with the
glare of the judge the professional cupd of the lawyer
always the cold shoulder from the public at large Like
tagous of evil they avoided and above the din of
procedure the naudbe of mo for the eper
the muky atmosphere.
is regretted that the fallen of the black who
the Morals Court with the stain of guilt their shifting
gaze with good samaritan compassion
from agencies the bleak and dab world she
drifts facing the quick sands and shoals ultimate destruction while
look and point the finger of scorn.
When the treatment accorded the white with the
history compared that of her sister with the dusky sn
embarrassed and chagrned and that something is
fundamentally wrong with of conduct The white girl
that falls from grace in the Morals Court by kindhearted
workers from religious organizations and sympathetic
upit societies who take the poor girl into their
with their about her lead her from the dreadful
where she is given lease life and
and if she her former life of nquy
because she didn't have chance and because he
her and her received her not"
Our girls receive such for them there
bam in Gad In Chicago the Morals Court is almost
day ronged and congested with offending and fallen of
the black In that be the leeng curious faces
of the stone thowers of the but at hand
unless from the paid workers from sympathetic
judges who strain their judicial capacity help dheartened and
discouraged woman; but where the Church Workers? Where
the representatives of the uplift organizations?
is possible for these organizations play great part in
purifying their community by direct contact with the Magdalenes
of Chicago These belong duty help them
and turn them from paths which lead disgrace and ruin. We
need Christian workers the Morals Court and cleansing influences
to rid scarlet of their stains.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-12
1 AfIEliIlE liz Il. n G. ] IL Sill
III s !ssss 81

Despite the street car strike a large
congregation attended the communion
services at ST. Marks last Sunday
morning. And at ) p. IN. the pastor
with his choir and people went TO
Grant Memorial 4. N. L. church,
where Rev Robinson preached TO
large audience. Sunday, August 9th,
is the Big Rally for the Greater St
Mark. Come over and help us out.
Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church
Sunday, Aug. o, the pastor, DR.. H..
+. Stewart, preached a soul-stirring
sermon. The pastor spoke on Time
He said: Time lies between two
etcrnities., He also said III time men
ought to make their preparation for
eternity.
The Young Peoples Congress is to
be in session 9t Quinn Chapel Aug.
$50. Let's give them rousing wei
come This will be the most speetacu-
lar meeting to typifv the business,
financial, spiritual and industrial
growth OF the colored race Every
thing will be intended TO emphasize
this feature OF race achievement al the
Young Peoples Congress.
Preaching Sunday, August -, at
10:45 a. N. by pastor, Sunday school
at 1:30 p. IN. A. C. L. League at g
o'clock, p m. Preaching at 7.45 p IN
by Rev. { + Alien. OF Detroit, Mich
igan. All invited.
Rev a. l. Murray Jr, Asst. to the
pastor.