davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
Geddes to Return August S.

LONDON. July 2S.-Sir Auckland
3eddes, the British Ambassador to
The United States, will sail on the
Mauretania August for New York,
to his post at Washing
on.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer
product prescribed by physicians
over twenty-five years and proved
safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot
ties OF "a. and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
Of Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylic-
acid.
The Washington times., 1922-07-28
WOMAN VOTERS
RESENT SLIGHT
BY N 'CORM|CK
Mrs. Olesen Answers Sena-
tors Statement Regarding
Senate Personnel.

The statement of United States
Senator MediH Mccormick that
persons might Uote for a IUomdn
for superintendent of schools or
for totOn council or other little jobs
like that, but t0hen IL comes to the
Senate of the United States they
simply Ioon't do IL" is ansiCered
today by a Doman Who is cdndi-
date for the United States Senate.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
DR.. RIDDLE Is
CALLED TO OHIO

DIR. j. P. Riddle and his estimable
family will leave next Wednesday for
Lancaster, Ohio, where they will make
their home in the future, DR.. Riddle
having been selected by a relative to
superintend 40-acre fruit farm. He
may devote himself entirely to this
work or he may practice his profes.
sion, or he may possibly combine the
two vocations, but of this he is not
yet certain.
DR.. Riddle has disposed of his eye,
ear, nose and throat practice in this
city to Dr.. L. B. Carson Of Palisade,
who will come here at once to take up
the work.
Our people will learn with regret Of
the decision Of the Riddles to leave
Glenwood, as they have made many
friends here who will look upon their
removal ~ distinct loss to this com.
munity.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
d. W. MANSFIELD
SERIOUSLY INJURED

While in Glenwood this week Mrs.
R. C .Callen of Fairview gave The
Post sc,ne information concerning the
severe accident recently sustained by
her brother, D. W Mansfield, while
he was travelling by auto stage from
Los Angeles to San Francisco.
The driver apparently went to sleep
and the car, going at high rate Of
speed, ran into the bank, injuring II
people, two Of whom died almost in
stantly, and Mansfield who was the
most seriously injured of the sus,dv-
ors, was unconscious for five days.
His injury consists of concussion Of
the brain, and his eyes are crossed ana
infected, but he has the best of care
and every effort is being made to
bring about his recovery.
Welch Mansfield is remembered by
our people as former resident of this
county, and father Of Janice Mans
field His wife, who was sister of
Mrs. W. ". Crook, passed away sew.
eral years ago. His daughter is with
him in Los Angeles.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
HIGH LINE DIRECTORS
ARE tN0|NED

In the district court this week was
heard the injunction application of F
F. Park and others similarly situated
stockholders in the Highline ditch
company, versus the board Of direct
ors Of said company, and one Kelley
ditch rider for said company, to en-
join and prevent the defendants from
changing the method Of distributing
the water in the ditch.
The defendants sought to bunch OF
rotate the water by turning it all
down to the lower owners on the
canal, and later giving IT all to the
owners on the upper stretch of the
canal, claiming the authority of a by.
law which made such conduct permis-
sable.
The plaintiffs were represented by
O. W. Darrow, and J. W. Dollison and
Noonan L Noonan represented the de-
fendants. Defense filed demurrer
which was overruled by the court, and
the contestants then went to the bat
in an effort to justify their action.
In the course Of the hearing it de-
veloped that several years ago an at
tempt was made to adopt bylaw au-
thorizing the directors to rotate the
water, but the records do not show
that such bylaw was ever adopted,
and there was therefore nothing left
for Judge shumate but to sustain the
injunction, which was done.
Regardless Of the fact, or alleged
fact, that water may be distributed
to the best advantage by means Of the
rotation system, it will now be in or.
der FOR the directors to hereafter dis
tribute to each stockholder his ,ro
rata share in accordance with the
shares he holds in the corporation.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

Of institute news before the week was
over.
When 1 left Glenwood l thought the
week would be mainly vacation and
outing, but soon found that in addi-
tion to the recreational side Of it the
study classes afforded one great
opportunity for gaining knowledge Of
what other Epworth Leagues are ac-
complishing and giving many valuable
suggestions. During the week 1 heard
some splendid addresses and sermons
that were interesting and inspiring.
The afternoons were spent with boat
riding fishing hiking, and perhaps
the best trip of all was the hike to
Inspiration Point on the rim rocks,
over mountains of rock. 1t was not
an easy trip, but was well worth the
trouble, for when reaching the top
one could look down into the valleys
and see number of towns and look
IN the distance and see the mountain
peaks in the far corners Of the state.
We made the acquaintance OF q
number of fine young people curing
our stay on the mesa, and also became
very good friends Of the League mas
cot, Julia, a burro, who soon was &C.
quainted with all the Leaguers.
There were 127 delegates registered
at the institute, but during the week
$50 people attended some of the time,
few for but day or two. About
twenty Leagues were represented, not
only from the Western Slope, but
some from the San Luis valley aM
from Durango and the southern part
of the state. Iu the next five years
it is hoped the institute will grow to
have an attendance of 500.
The Glenwood chapter had the hon
or Of having one Of its members, Miss
Maude Cole, elected third vice presi-
dent of the district Epworth League.
All too soon the time came for our
departure, and on Monday, a week
after our arrival, we left with Rev.
CONTINUED from page five)
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
HEAD LETTUCE IN
EAGLE COUNTY


The head lettuce crop in this imms-
date neghborhood has been a great
disappointment. The crop promised
fine up to the latter part Of last week,
when the California tip burn appeared
in nearly every field and ruined the
lettuce for shipping. A few have a.
capped entire ruin of their crop from
this disease, but the first planting b
practically ruined. The same trouble
has appeared in some fields up the
river, but not to nearly so great an
extent, and some very fine lettuce IL
going to market from Attention. Ed.
wards, Avon and Minturn. Louis
Fenno 10 reported to have shipped
from his squaw creek ranch one Of the
best cars Of lettuce to have bes.
shipped from this county. We are In
formed also that the big acreage On
tho Nelson ranch near Minturn il tur..
ing ont fine and that Mr.. Nsleon
stands to reap . small fortune frou
his crop this season. There b much
later lettuce yst to come in tAis vis,n.
fty for which hope il had that IL win
turn out better than the first plsnti.s.
Eagle Valley Enterprise.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
ONE INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

What narrowly escaped being more
serious accident occurred last Monday
forenoon on Garfield creek when the
car driven by Sherman Lake and with
the Misses Winifred, Ellen and Caro-
line Ramsey of Garfield creek and
the Brennan sisters of Leadville occu-
pants of the car went over the bank.
Mr.. Lake had met car from Kan
sas CITY on the narrow road and in
attempting to let the other car pass
turned out too far with the above re-
suit. Miss Winifred Ramsey was the
only one suffering injuries and she
was rushed to the Glcnwood sanitari.
um by County Commissioner R. P.
Coulter and il WAS found her right
arm and right leg were broken, but
she is now resting nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
LIONS MEET AT PICNIC GROUNDS

The Glenwood Lions held their reg.
ular meeting at the new picnic
grounds at Noname Wednesday eve.
ming of this week, where they enjoyed
q lunch in the open, after which Mr..
Blaine, good fellowship chairman, took
charge, telling Of the shortage Of de.
sirable cottages in Glenwood Springs,
not only in the summer time, but dur
ing the school months.
This topic brought up some discus
sion and building and loan associa-
ton was suggested for the city and a
committee was appointed to look into
the matter.
NJ. L. Miller, the engineer who is
making plans for the tunnel project
for the city's water supply, made an
interesting talk to the Lions.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
SATISFACTORY END
TO MINERS STRIKE

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 15.-Imme-
date resumption Of coal production in
bituminous mines scattered over seven
states was ordered tonight and in some
places the cutting Of coal will be
started tomorrow. Orders for miners
to return to work were sent by district
union officials after operators had
signed an agreement renewing the
wage contracts that were in force
when the men quit last March 81.
The formal break in the strike came
at 3:10 p. M, when the scale agree
ment was adopted by the unanimous
vote of the miners and operators al
their joint conference.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17

citizens and also by the tourists. The
musical program given last Thursday
for the benefit of the library fund
was very well rendered., although the
crowd was very much depleted on ac-
count Of the rainy evening. Over
twenty-eight dollars was made from
the silver offering taken, but is il
hoped that larger sum may be raised
at another time as the members Of the
band have promised to repeat their
program when the weather u more
auspicous.
The library is open Monday, We'd
nesday and Saturday afternoons from
2 to and Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings from Z to 8.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
DEATH OF CRAIG RESIDENT

Sterling Price Miller Of Craig, Colo
RADIO, who last week started across the
country to Rifle with load Of fruit,
took suddenly ill and was rushed to
the Glenwood sanitarium for an opera
tion. Mr.. Miller was ruptured fifteen
years ago, and his illness was caused
by this former trouble. He passed
away Saturday morning.
Mr.. Miller came to Craig in 1920
from his home in Missouri, and has
been farming since that time. j He is
survived by his wife, five sons and
one daughter. The sons living in Wy
o,uing and Missouri were unable to
attend the funeral which was held Sat-
urday afternoon at the Methodist
church, Rev. E. g. Estlow officiating.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
That's the Name by Which
Glenwood's S New Recreation7 I
Park Will be Known
WORK IS PROGRESSING

Tumble Creek Picnic Grounds. -
This IS the name given to Glenwood
Springs new picnic grounds at No
name.
After about three weeks work an
the untirlng efforts of John Richard.
son and Carleton Hubbard this new
wonder place is about completed.
Trails have beei built to Lyle falls
anu water Cave" and a steel cable
nas been fastened on the inside of the
cave with the loose end hanging down
the outside SO that mixers can ..s,,y
climb into this cave with the helm of
to's cable. This cave. is large and
foomy and always very cold as a
stream of water is continually run
ming through it. Also a stream of
water is coming over the top Of the
high cliff in which the cave is situ-
ated. This water fall is called "Lyle
rails - named after Hervy Lyle, one
OF Glenwood's pioneer citizens. In
entering this cave you 80 in under
Lyle falls.
Another trad has been built to
Tumble Creek Falls and from
there to the top Of the mountain
where the water tanks are situated.
Two nice large fireplaces with iron
CRATES were constructed this week, for
the use of all picnic parties. Benches
have been placed at twelve or four
teen different places throughout the
grounds, also tables, etc., for the use
Of all. Some Of the grounds have
been made especially large for the use
OF large picnic parties, such as lodges,
Sunday schools and other organaa-
tions.
| Altogether about twelve different
parties can picnic in these grounds al
the same time aud not even see zach
other. 81
| Practically all of the work on these
grounds has been donated by the bust
ness men, and to date thirty-five of
our good boosting citizens have con-
tributed one-half days work, some
contributing more.
All who have visited it are loud in
their praise and say that it is the
largest little wonderland in the west.
The ground is owned by DR., ]. e.
Miller, president of the Chamber Of
Commerce, to whom We should all take
our hats off for making this p:en;.
ground possible.
Credit for tho Thought and idea Of
starting this scenic place and pushing
it to completion is due to our night
marshal, John Richardson. He has
put in every afternoon working on the
grounds since it was started.
This is project No. l. Others will
follow and all business men will have
chance to help.
Tho Glenwood Lions club has also
taken an active interest in the work
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
EDITORS HERE

A party composed of L. L. Giffin
and wife and H. z. Mast and wife, of
Ordway, Colorado, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mason of La Junta, Colorado,
stopped off in Glenwood Tuesday af-
ternoon while en- route to Grand juno
ton, Gunnison, Salida and back to
their homes.
years been editor of the La Junta
Tribune, and Mr Giffin is editor of
the Ordway New Era, while Mr.. Mast
is an attorney. All three gentlemen
made a short call at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
WESTERN PACIFIC
OPENS TRAFFIC

San Franeiso, Aug. 16.-The West
ern Pacific railroad will be reopened
% traffic ts.uei,x,e.v. the general Of.
ticcs annouEc :. t,os' aftc: a EN-.
Fence betw:.3 we p. sidrst aud
General Manager Mason and repre-
sentatives Of the engineers and fire
men at which an agreement was
reached.
1t is hoped that all trains will be
operated on their normal schedules to-
morrow. The road has been tied up
for its entire length since Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
WELL ATTENDED

The two weeks session of the Thir-
teenth Normal institute was brought
to close last week with an enroll
ment Of 1873 and an average daily at
tendance Of ITO. This was one Of the
best institutes ever held in Glenwood,
and many Of those in attendance were
Of the opinion that Glenwood is an
ideal place for this summer session.
The enrolment from Moffat and
Rio Blanco counties was unusually
good.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
CITY EDITOR TELLS
OF HER VACATION
(By Genevieve Dickson)

\oy 0cuoNl6V6 D1Ch8Ou)
1 1t seems natural to be back pecking
away at the old Underwood again after
| two weeks vacation, but the "boss
| told me to write story on my trip,
and that isn't SO easy, as l hardly
know where to begin, but will attempt
to tell our readers something of my
vacation.
To begin with, Maude Cole and l,
Rev. Estlow of this city and Rev.
Philip Norvell Of Aspen loaded our
bedding, suit cases and ourselves into
the Ford and left our little city
bright and early Monday morning,
July 81, 6:20 a. NJ, to be exact, en-
| route for Grand Mesa lakes to attend
the Fourth Annual Epworth League
institute. The ride was most delight
| f1l after the refreshing rain OF the
| night before and "Lizzie" travelled
along in fine shape. We stopped at
Grand Valley and again at DeBequa
for gas and then went on to Collbran,
where the men looked over the car
while we girls toek in the sights of
the little tow1
Up to this time our ride was un-
eventful, but things began to happen,
for after we left Collbran we began
climbing, or rather the Ford was, as
the road was very steep, and Lizzie
soon became tired. h"t and thirsty,
and we had to stop and give her a
drink. She felt better and began
| climbing again for short distance,
but soon baked, and no amount of
cOaxing would get her started until
all but the driver got out and pushed
her up q hill, and after she got her
breath and got going again we jumped
on the running board and then into
the car until she stopped again. And
that was the way it was most of the
time for the twenty-five miles to the
mesa, and although we rather enjoyed
the exercise Of pushing the car we did
become rather disgusted with the crea.
ture, but found later that she WASH t
entirely to blame as the high altitude
seems to affect the "innards" Of all
machines, both human and mechanical
After we got further up and while
we and Lizzie were resting we had
time to view the beautiful tall pines
and before reaching the Epworth
League camp we reveled in the won.
deful scenery. We passed fully twelve
beautiful lakes surrounded by tall
stately pines, and feasted on the beau
ties of nature in this Gods wonder.
land, which is said to be the largest
tableland of this kind in the world.
We reached the institute grounds al
about 4:3O p. M, and soon saw several
people whom we know. Maude and
were assigned our beds in the girls
1ormltory and began making the ac-
luaintance Of the other girls who had
oeds near us, and then awaited the
,all to supper, and that call was Ger
sainly welcome music to US all.
The first evening the tent was well
filled with delegates and each person
rad to stand, give their full name- and
ell where they were from and what
hey did to pass away the time wher
,ome. When 1 told them 1 helped get
nut The Glenwood Post someone spoke
Up and said, "she does get 1t OUT
which am afraid is q hard slam OF
ny father, who is the editor. Well
I wasn't long until I found I had I
'ob 40 someone moved that I edit a
institute paper. thought was OF
, vacation, but soon found some ~
'istants and We got out small pape1
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
WHITING FROM 1EADvn1E

Miss Irene Gilroy and Elmer Kitsleb
of Leadville spent the week in
Glenwood visiting their friend, Miss
Mary McGuirk, and Nick Dablich and
Miss Doine Stenman, also of the Cloud
City, spent last week end here while
Allen Melville is also visiting at the
McGuirk home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
ENrERTA1Ns AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. g. G. Clark pleasantly enter
tanned the following Glenwood ladies
at q one O'Clock luncheon Wednesday
afternoon at her home on the Sweet
ranch near Carbondale: Mesdams 81.
Parkison, Tom Dever. Clifford Dul:n,
Bert Cross, G. W. Darrow, J. 8. HUM,
W W. Crook, P. O. Corysn and
daughter, Mrs. Townsend.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
To1 THE LIBRARY

Glenwood's public library in the
Junior High school building is bsing
we'll patronized this summer by our
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Financial
mIeINI.s nI,rnn1I-NIIIIs

TO the sWnI investor. new busiutss
lusi opening up. drsIrrs % Hwuu amount
ut additional capital tu push fhtr plans
60 completion. can present f1,IH
which assure attractive returns. THIS
De- NOT uil stock 6ti.E. World
rilENrER Tor sHlo IN n good town. u,tr
TULSA. scHtiug capacity 900. we'll
equipped With largo stage 2sNtt. doing
nice business. reason Tor selling. other
business uffHIrs Hud poor health OF
uvu.r For particulars address tuT. o.
World
TO NrY- good Hoffman clothes pros.
cheap fur ,aths give particulars Au.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Financial
ut sINESs OPPORTUNITIES


thLSt'b
lurro- one aud utllty shopping bags.
hot water bottles. waterproof Kitchen
aprons. Handle these faFt selling a.
t"ivs and increase your Income For 10
laurs We have been manufacturing good
merchandise Ncw.HcllinE OUTFIT frrs
Improved Mig Co.. Dept s5I Ashland.
Ohio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Live Stock

FOR SNIE.rhrco fresh cuwH, across
tho street from W r. pickering Lumber
Co, West Tulsa. DHnro aol7
ron SAIE-Twp COWS. 40 thoroughbred
brown IcFhoru hens, north ~ Country
cluh, Lombard addition, back OF LON
bard school
TWENTY. EIGHT head ~ Jersey cows
md hplforH priced reasonable. A, T..
Davis. Ilrohen Arrow Okla.
WANTED 10 trade u 2-yo1r.oid Durham
cow win soon be fresh, Tor Ford touring
car body 1919 n. pornhOntHH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

r,pt. F6R general homework. Apply at
" - . NcMnnrl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

WANT Co set In busiuoss7 Here YOU are
MY splendid cash business Tor sale. no
fixtures tp buy lust "a clean, fresh stock
~ groceries. fine residence nolghbur-
hood, sickness iu family rumpols no
90 givo up my business. For appoint
mont IAII l.nLn .-LL-n L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Financial
nI sINEss OrrOKTINITIE

BUSINESS oPPokil NlIlEs ~
A EI-SlNEsS OF YOUR OWNING
sparkling gas name plates numbers
rbrrEer6osrdr' medaIIinns. rigns: big
illustrated book mailed free. 4. Palmer,
ga6 Wooster. ohio.
AUTO ACCEg~uRY -tict into auto aCGgs-
s0rv business today Ilg daily easy.
show YOU how. CAPITAL, experience
uru,roasary Auto owner preferred.
EAoI. lOca Hollywood. chicago.
A CLOSE rarpDrai.uu owing prpyrn gold
ana silver mines. requires additional
r4sn t1 start urura'.ug. Milton ounces
silver and p0I on dunn. two mills.
Right parties CON purchase ON ground
floor. Investment certain uf large prof-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

AUTOMOBILE mcch8u.r rs years ca
rercnce wants steady work. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

TNIIUEING AUINI7 W." u
Make 500 20 500 and more per week.
selling our wonderful all-wool one rfl,e
line. suits sell for $40 so, none h'Slr'.
retail stores ask 90 least 800 Tor iNr
same quality. also strong line ~ ieaih-
erwelght fabric 20 sell a. slt.to per
suit. You collect your profits m once
we ship T.. %. u. 20 customer Tor bal
suce We furnish beautiful fN9 swatch
outntand powerful co operation. hls,
lers write at once Sales HauaEfr J.
B simpson, Inc, Don't A-''. taI W.
Adams So. Chicago. lI'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

TAKE AUTO and cash Tor Cafe, clearing
$3.50 per week, ln good town. with two
TefneTles. Address box I57-E, World,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

w WEEKLY UP-Fascinating employ.
ment, mailing circulars at home, now
oPen Also fine travelling positions,
,tLnet sex, experience unnecessary
"Ule quick Tor work. Workers Sery-
-ce Io Dept as. packHonyiiie Fla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

position by married man with 30 yruta
tNu'ucuCri must have work al once.
Dos o.. World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

A BUSINESS or Your OWNING
sparkling gas name plates, numbers
Chockcrboards. uodH'IlnuH, Elgns; big
Illustrated book mailed free, T.. Palmer
2a6 Wooster ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

mnrIIe-NnnMINn lInI - d

-----. '"' """NlN" '"' SIS -
'' .. D. private hnlhs, sl-
ny N' .'-. .N''N .'N NHH'Nl, 7 p
N .'' ."' 'I'Nh. fN'hp i'hl,
..h I'' ,' show you ~ YOU
r.ur.,. .I.r. ......,... ,,,..e.- ,,,,,--,s,..'
H...... r... .I.lr tf.u usf month cN.
....UI I. N..rI|Ur i.rnr. cash or
I.N... ..un... ta..r ".tf
J..r .t.. .... I. a=....
.... ...... - M '" ,,n
I...... .. t..r'. T,,.I. ,Iff
,.a. ... I.|.u.. ,u monthly rlrmruta.
N..F ....f... NfI.f Unuuo. cedar Ists
u... . ,..,.. ..,.,, f,8a.
,....... ....Y ..... ......tn. 40. tUN .s.
..... ... ..| ...H.r. a.. .uU h.
lN...r I...| U..... Iu.ruumu Kan.
'''. .' HNI'NINN
I.... l... ...I .HNl nnW|Y flrr
5000. ..".. cheap i"ni doing
".Nh'I '''' InhlN.
.I.... . .' ,...
Iu U.... ... "'''
D.. r..........
..f... .. ".. ...... ma
''.'h
IUIIIh .....N I...f .. tf.In .ftarf
HH.IN Furnished r... location rs4.uu.
tH.r ...t ..| I.F UHI.IUr uI.u.. rrIUa.
Nru WIN u.UuHn.. n.rua Cuu ua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

COMPETENT. experienced young man
boukkoruer desires position. Usage
foil-j or Usage 2a97