davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Mrs. Nellie Davidson and daughter,
Mildred, arrived the first of the week
from Santa Barbara, California, and
Mrs. Davidson will accept employment
at the Hotel Colorado for the summer.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Mis-. Margaret Tawney left this
week for Denver, where she will at
tend the graduating exercises of her
friend, Miss Bernardine o'Neil, from
I,oretto Heights academy.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Mrs Mary Trechter, who has spent
the past year visiting son in Grand
Junction, arrived in Glenwood last
Saturday to spend the summer visit
ing at the home of her son, Chas
Trechter, before returning to her home
in st. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

II. V. Davis has been appointed del
egate from the local fire department
to attend the Colorado State Firemen s
association meeting to be held in
Boulder the first part of July.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Mrs. Goette, mother of Bob Goette,
both well known in Glenwood, accom-
panied Miss Pearl Englebrecht from
Denver to Rifle this week to attend
Mrs. Englebrecht's IS funeral.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

f. j. Howard of the Howard drug
store left Monday afternoon for Colo
RADIO Springs, where he will attend the
annual State Pharmaceutical conven-
ton. Mr. Howard is in hope that the
druggists of the state viii vote to
hold next years meeting in our city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Jas. A. Blair, Mr.. Cochran and Fred
Hammond of the White River forest
service left last Friday for the Trap
rers lake vicinity TO establish the road
,Amn to Trappers lake.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Or. NJ. j. McKenna and Miss Gladys
Milne, both of Breckenridge, who were
married this week, arrived in Glen
wood Wednesday for a visit at the
Claude Conners home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Mrs. f. b. Mayloy, who has spent
several months in Chicago, where she
was called by the illness of her mother,
who later died, returned to Glenwood
last Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reynolds of New
Castle were Glenwood visitors the
first of the week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Melville G.. hartman of Eagle and
Miss Grace Yonberg of Denver were
united in marriage Wednesday after
noon at four O'Clock by the Rev. j. P.
Clarke Of the Presbyterian church in
this city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Miss Mollie Hoover of Arthur, ILL.,,
arrived the latter part of last week
and expects to make her home in Glen
wood with her aunt, Mrs. J. c. Rigney.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Mrs. Walter Spencer arrived Tues
day night from Craig to be with hei
husband, the recently appointed reg
lister of the U. S. land office. Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer have taken apart
ments in the Citizens National bank. .,
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Wayson Hartman and Jim Campbell,
Jr, left last Saturday morning for
Denver with n state highway car, ex-
pccting to return the last of the wee
with n truck belonging to the STATE
Highway commission.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Rev. Father Carrigan left on Monday
for Denver to be present at the gradn-
atinp exercises Of his niece, Miss Ber-
nadine O'Nen, who graduates from
Ioretto Heights academy Thursday,
Tnnc g.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Miss Mona Rule left Tuesday morn
ing for the Rule ranch on Divide creek
where she expects to spend the sum
mer.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Do not fail to send in your bid for
Now Primrose Cream Separator Users
Of the Primrose Cream Separator in
cludes free service If ever needed.
The Mcdonald Switzer Hardware Co.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Cochran expect to leave
this morning for tSeamboat Springs,
where Mr. Cochran will transact bust
ness for the White River forest.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Rev. and Mrs. 7. P. Clark, the new
PRESBYTERIAN minister and wife, left
Wednesday for their former home at
Ualstead, Kansas, where Rev. Clark
will take part in the dedication Of a
new pipe organ at his former church
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

LITTLE Gretta Bourpe, who was re-
ccnt1v injured in an automobile acci-
dent pleasantly celebrated her n'ntn
birthday Tuesday by inviting few OF
,bo ne'chbors to eniov her birthday
cake with her. Although confined 70
her chair, she greatly enjoyed the
marty and the presents she received.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Prime and
daughter, Mildred, returned home last
Sunday morning from salida, where
thew had spent few days visiting.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08
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El01|!Al!L!!:!S!31E|l|IER[|&G 9 ||IER[| &GlN!|AE


VIM. Tate of Grand Junction was
visiting in Glenwood this week.
Mrs. Clyde Stayton of this city un-
derwent an operation at the Glenwood
sanitarium Saturday
Is money worth anything to your
If so walk around the eorner to
Burke IS and get it for less.
Miss Florence Rice of Grand juno
ton is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P. Rice, of this sity.
Our third shipment of Rubber Hose
is on the way. Our prices sell them
fast Burke, S0S Cooper avenue.
Do you need a Trunk, Suit Case or
Travelling Bag? We have 'em and our
price is less. Burke, sO3 Cooper Ave.
Have you priced the Pliers, Wrench
es and other small tools that we carryf
1t is money in your pocket to buy
them from us. Burke, 803 Cooper
avenue.
Mrs. ]. F. Gregory and daughter,
Helen, returned home this week from
Denver where Helen has been attend
ing school.
Mortician w. b. Farnum left Mon
Gay for Boulder to attend the annual
convention Of undertakers and en-
balmers.
Roy Lee and Mintie Richardson,
both of Rifle, were issued a marriage
license at the county clerks office
last Saturday.
How about real oil cook stove2
We have 'em both new and second
hand and our price is less. Burke,
sO3 Cooper avenue.
Get a new Primrose Cream Separator
at your own price. See The Mcdonald
Switzer Hardware Company advertise
ment in this issue.
w M. Dickinson of Eagle and Miss
Edna Regan of Portland, Oregon, were
issued a marriage license at the court
house last Thursday.
VIM. Mehl, who has been employed
on the Denver hotel building for some
time. left Wednesday for Grand juno
ton to work for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prime and
daughter, Mildred returned home last
Sunday morning from salida, where
they had spent a few days visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs Cochran expect to leave
this morning for tSeamboat Springs,
where Mr.. Cochran will transact bust
ness for the White River forest
Miss Mollie Hoover of Arthur, ILL.,,
arrived the latter part of last week
and expects to make her home in Glen
wood with her aunt, Mrs. J. c. Rigney.
Jesse Peabody, who has been attend
mo Denver university, arrived in Glen
wood Wednesday and will be employed
for the summer at the B. r. Napier
Co. store.
Cannrot0r given
TO the lucky ones is guaranteed by The
Mcdonald -Switzer Hardware Company
and the International Harvester Com
pany.
Mis-. Margaret Tawney left this
week for Denver, where she will at
tend the graduating exercises of her
friend, Miss Bernardine o'Neil, from
I.oretto Heights academy.
las A. Blair. Mr. Cochran and Fred
Hammond of the White River forest
service left last Friday for the Trap
ners lake viciuitv TO establish the road
camp to Trappers lake.
Do not fail to send in your bid for
Now Primrose Cream Separator Users
Of the Primrose Cream Separator in
cludes free service If ever needed.
The NcDonald-Sw Hardware Co.
Rev. Father Carrigau left on Monday
for Denver to be present at the graan-
ating exercises Of his niece, Miss Ber-
nadine oNeil. who graduates from
T.oretto Heights academy Thursday,
Jnnc 8.
Rev. and Mrs 7. P Clark, the new
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Do you need Trunk, Suit Case or
Travelling Bag! We have 'em and our
price is less. Burke, sO3 Cooper Ave.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Our third shipment of Rubber Hose
is on the way. Our prices sell them
fast. Burke, s03 Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Miss Dolores Dice of Leadville, who
has been visiting at the home of hei
uncle, F. A. Volkert, has accept po
sition as bookkeeper in the Weir dry
goods store.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Roy Lee and Mintie Richardson,
both of Rifle, were issued a marriage
license at the county clerks office
last Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Mortician W. 81. Farnum left Mon
cay for Boulder to attend the annual
convention Of undertakers and en-
halmers.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

VIM. Mehl, who has been employed
on the Denver hotel building for some
time, left Wednesday for Grand juno
ton to work for time.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Have you priced the Pliers, Wrench
es and other small tools that we carry 7
1t is money in your pocket to buy
them from us. Burke, SO3 Cooper
avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

How about a real oil cook stove!
We have 'em both new and second
hand and our price is less. Burke,
sO3 Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Miss Florence Rice of Grand juno
ton is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P. Rice, Of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Mr. .Heiser and daughter, of Colora-
do Springs, who have spent the winter
in California and who make annual
visits to Glenwood, arrived here this
week
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Get a new Primrose Cream Separator
at your own price. See The Mcdonald
switzer Hardware Company advertise
ment in this issue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

w. M. Dickinson of Eagle and Miss
Edna Regan of Portland, Oregon, were
issued a marriage license at the court
house last Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Mrs. ]. F. Gregory and daughter,
Helen, returned home this week from
Denver where Helen has been attend
ing school.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hawley expect
to leave this week for Edwards, where
they will visit and Mr.. Hawley will
then 90 to Denver to transact business.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-08

VIM. Tate of Grand Junction was
visiting in Glenwood this week.
Mrs. Clyde Stayton of this city un-
derwent an operation at the Glenwood
sanitarium Saturday
Is money worth anything to your
If so walk around the Corner to
Burke IS and get it for less.
Mics Elnrepce Rice of Grand juno
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26
Concrete Finds
Many New Uses

ures. In 1880 production of Portland
cement In the United States was only
$1,000 barrels; in 1890 1t was 1876. OOO
barrels; in 1900, S,4S2, O20 barrels: I'm
1910 76,549,951 barrels and In 1920
100,302, 900 barrels.
One hundred million barrels of &C.
ment-the 1920 output-would be suf.
ficipnt to build nine transcontinental
highways, eight inches thick and eigh.
teen feet wide from New York to San
francisco. Or it would build 1,OOO.OOC
siX-room concrete houses with Il porch
and side walk thrown In. Or ii would
build twenty-three and one-half great
pyramids like those of Egypt. Or II
would build a sidewalk five feet wide
and four inches thick that would reach
from Washington to the moon--a dis.
lance of 243,0O0 miles.
The quantity of the output is shown
by the fact that I'm 1927 the industry
required nearly 100000 tons of coal.
The amount Of coal burned IN manu-
featuring "A barrel Of cement varies
from $50 to 200 pounds, Sc that when
purchasing a sack of cement the con-
sumner IS paying for nearly fifty
pounds of coal.
Almost any one who builds nova
days uses concrete in some form or
other. Concrete piles are the founda-
tons of thousands of our large office
buildings ana the same material goes
into the skeleton and framework. In
Bungalow or skyscraper, concrete Is
as common to the contractor as flour
Is to the baker.
During the last ten years Portland
cement has revolutionized the paving
industry. Thousands of miles of con
crete roads have been built and every
year sees an increasing number con
tracted for. Last year almost 5000
miles of lS-foot concrete highway were
constructed in this country. City
streets are paved with concrete, alleys
are paved with the same material.
curbs and cutters, sidewalks, fence
posts. ornamental lighting standards.
park benches, statuary, swimming
pools-into every sort Of civic improve
ment cement enters in some way or
other.
Portland cement has accomplished
wonders for the farmer. The same
kind Of cement that paves his roads.
and gives him access to his markets
is used in constructing his house and
barns. II is used fer silos and water
troughs replacing the old wood struc
lures Hogs 0ra vivpn cOnprota food
ing floors so that no feed Is lost in
the mud. Concrete smoke houses care
for the meat and concrete ice houses
hold the winter crop of ice. Concrete
corn cribs save corn from rats and
mice and concrete well platforms and
hitching posts are thrown in for good
measure.
The railroads turn to Portland ce.
ment for myriad of uses. Bridges,
ahutments, trestleS, retaining walls.
grade crossings. platforms, station
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26

houses, culverts-wherever there is
construction there is use for cement
Uses Widely Varied.
Coal dealers store coal in concrete
pockets or bury it in concrete pits.
Huge stadiums for football or base
ball games are constructed of con
crete. In Boston a concrete swimming
pool for a baby hippopotamus is being
constructed in Franklin park. while in
st. Louis concrete is being used in
making rock dens for the bears in
the zoo.
In Saganoseki, Japan, an American
engineering firm has erected the tall
est concrete chimney in the world.
Big ships Of concrete have long since
ceased to be novelty. Stone boats
that float and carry heavy cargoes
from port to port-it Is enough to
make the dreamer of Arabian Nights
turn over In his sarcophagus-and in
cidentally they are making first class
sarcophagi out Of concrete these days.
The same sack of cement that is
used for making an art window or
transom could equally well be used
Iu.. the construction of manhole or
n marscs, an incinerator or piece
of concrete drainage pipe, flume or
a front porch. a trolley pole or a els
tern. a mine shaft or safety island
at street crossing, single or
standpipe, statue or subway, a
tank or Il tennis court, for tree sur
gerry or water trough, laundry tub or
dipping vat, bank vault or lawn roller.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-08-26

houses, culverts-wherever there is
construction there Is a use for cement.
Uses Widely Varied.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
Rex Beach's ny's sis1s 1s's
a Graphic Story of Metropolitan Stage
Life and a Beautiful Girls
Great Sacrifice.

group he had left rose In alarm
at sight Of his stricken face. His
legs led him crooked course
out OF the cafe, hringing him into
collision with chairs and tables
and causing him 10 realize for the
first time how far he had allowed
himself to go. In shaking voice
he called for a taxi-cab, mean.
while allowing the raw air of the
street TO cool his head.
But as he was hurried up the
Avenue his fright grew until he
lost himself In dizzy, drunken
panic. He tried to lay hold OF
himself. but his thoughts were as
unruly as his legs had been. The
significance of his conduct and
its probable effect upon his wife
filled him with horror. Fate had
cunningly timed her punishment.
Before long he began to attribute
this catastrophe. whatever 1t
might prove to be, directly to his
own criminal behavior. and for
once in his care-free life he knew
the taste Of bitter regret. But he
could not think coherently; black
fears were pouring in upon him
with a speed to match the stag.
gering objects that fled past his
open cab window. ....
The terror of the unknown was
upon him. What IL Lorelei should
die?. Bob asked himself. A swing
Of the vehicle flung him into
corner, where he huddled, slack
jawed, staring. He was unable to
shut out this last suggestion. II
Lorelei died he would be her muir
derer, that was plain. He had
wanted q child, to be sure, but
until this moment he had never
counted the risk nor realized what
price might be exacted. No child
could be worth risk to Lorelei.
But regrets were unavailing.
Something had gone wrong" and
Lorelei needed him. She was call
ing for him and he was drunk. He
would reel up to her bed Of pain
with bleared eyes, with poisoned
lips. How could he kiss her? How
could he explain? 49,
The cab swung into the curb.
and he scrambled out, then stumb-
led blindly up the steps and into
the building where he lived.
Adoree met him at his own door.
Lorelei's summons had evidently
found the dancer dressed for any
thing except such a crisis, for Miss
Demorest was arrayed in the very
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
A Realistic Romance Wherein Poverty
and Millions Walk Side by Side
in Strange Places.

and "a drunken husband. In
Bob's mind the pity Of It grew az
the time crept on.
But Adoree Dernorest was wpn-
derful. Despite her inexperIence,
she was calm. capable. sympathetic
and. best OF all. her normaiity az
forded a support upon which both
the husband and the wife could
rest. When she finally made her
self ready for the street Bob cried.
piteously:
You're not going to leave us?"
"I must. It's nearly thearer
time" she told him. ''It's one OF
the penalties of this business that
nothing must hold the curtain; but
I'll be back the minute the show
Is over"
'Lorelei needs you"
Adoree nodded; her eyesl met
Bob's squarely, and he saw that
they were wet. Her face was ten.
der, and In spite Of her grotesque-
1y selected toilette she appeared
very simple and womanly at this
moment. Her absurd theatricalism
was gone; she was a natural, un.
affected young woman.
IL wish could do something to
help" wearily continued Bob, but
Adoree shook her head SO violently
that the barbaric beaded festoon
beneath her chin clicked and rat.
tied.
"She knows you're close by,
that's enough. This is a poor time
to preach, butt seems to me, IL
you've got bit of real manhood
in you. Bob, you'll never drink
again. The shock of seeing you
like this-when she needed you
didn't help her any"
"T knowl know!" The words
were wrung from him like a groan.
But the thing is bigger and strong.
er than I am. 1t takes both of us
to fight it. II she should-leaye
me I'd never pull through and--I
wouldn't want to-"
Never until she left Lorelei's
house and turned toward the white
lights Of Broadway did Adoree
Domorest fully realize whittier her
theatrical career had carried her.
CTo Be Continued TomorrowJ
The Washington times., 1922-08-11

whom 1 have met and known since
I've been in Washington don't i'm
pressLme as being very sincere In
any way, and are about as shallow
minded as any I've seen, with no
definite view in mind for the future.
How to make a favorite kind Of
"home-brew," or dance the latest
jazz, seem to be their highest am
bition. However,.I i don't include all
of the men in this statement.
I cannot help but feel thorough
1y angry at such an insipid article
as I'D. H" wrote. No self-respect-
ing girl Is going to accept his views,
either. II some certain men would
take a good inventory of them
selves they would not be so quick
to judge others. @
SO Southern girls have a lazy,
drawing voice, and are terribly
boring. are they? Is I'D. H." such
a cosmopolitan and so very learned
that he can afford to scatter his
views abroad in such a manner7
hope some day one of these
girls he objects to so strenuously
will cause a little pain and sensa-
ton around I'D. HIS" heart, and
he'll realize that girls after all are
just as lovable, sweet, kind, and
good as they always have BEEN"
"MIAMIAN."
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
lEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
The article written by a
Washingtonian is enough to arouse
the indignation Of many OF us girls
from other cities, and I, for one,
am heartily glad that can see
better into the hearts of our girls
than the man who has spoken so
sarcastically.
whole sex.
Why are men so eager and ready
to criticize? Are they infallible5
have men so much more in COM
mon, in frankness, virtue and
whole-souledness, than we poor
girls? Surely not.
suppose when / say I'm from
this well-known place - Miami.
Fla.--"D. H." will be tempted to
let his narrow-mindedness (this be-
ing one of the faults of which he
accuses us Southern girls) over
rule his inner broadmindness. and
say "She only says she comes from
this place, when in reality she
comes from Ojus, Hallandale, Red
lands, or Cocoanut Grove, or some
other surrounding town" Well,
let him say what he wants to.
AS for the men OF this beautiful
city have as yet no certain opinion
to express concerning them. 1
don't intend to let a few worthless
fellows q have not, as yet, met
very many real honest-to- goodness
men). prejudice me against the
The thing i find most lacking In
the washington fellows is their in.
different attitude toward girls, and
some of them certainly need a few
lessons in courtesy. The men
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL
YOU MAY ATTAIN POISE AND GRACE
Sy Lucrezia BOri-

So II is up to you" to acquire
a sense Of poise and balance now
II you wish to become both bet.
ter looking and happier. When
ever you walk keep your we'll
poised position. II your work
keeps you seated during the day
make an effort to sit with your
back straight and your shoulders
in an easy, natural position. 1t
may seem hard to do this at first,
but you will be surprised to find
later on now easy the position be.
comes. You will also be de-
lighted to find that you are much
more rested after being seated
than you were when you followed
the old slouching habit. n.
You will find the following ex-
ercise very helpful In keeping
your waist measure normal and
giving you poise and balance:
Stand erect, your legs well
apart and your arms extended
straight out at your sides.
Keeping this position without
moving your arms or legs, turn
your body ut the waistline as far
to the left and then as far to the
right as possible. Your hands
will describe semi-circles.
When you wish to alternate
this with something which will
give a little variety, raise your
hands above your head and bend
your body from the waistline for
ward, touching the floor or com.
ing as near to II as you can.
Do thie a number OF times when
you get up in the morning. II you
become tired OF your sitting po-
sition during the day and can find
a convenient place to repeat the
exercise, you will find that Il rests
YOU very much to do so.
Correct posture and carriage are
rided by holding your chest up and
YOUR chin In.
Another thing. in taking the ex.
ercise have prescribed here, while
walking, sitting or any time at all,
remember to breathe deeply and
regularly. You will In this way
cain much more benefit from the
exercise, and you will bring color
70 your eye and health to your
cheek.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
GIVE MOTHER A REST
SOMEONE MUST INTERVENE, is 1T your
BY w. A. McKeever--

were shattered by the overwork
and the worry of caring for a
house and three small, healthy
and. OF course. noisy-children. So
1t vas arranged that she take q
roo,- in a distant part OF the city
and remain entirely cut off from
the family for a period Of two
weeks. Not even a telephone con.
nection was allowed.
A few good books, some charm
ing wall pictures, loungine cots, a
sleeping porch, ante-room, a
photograph with q few soothing
records, and other things in keep
ing, added to the quietude and
restfulness of-the place. Meals
were taken with the strange
family and This furnished her
only social diversion for the per.
iod.
It Ia needless to say that this
mother came back from her two
weeks rest period bouyant and
made over in mind and spirit.
The problem of mothers regu-
lar rest period should be taken
up deliberately by every family
and managed as effectively as its
importance deserves. The ordi-
nary mother is self-sacrificing and
will work on till she drops, never
requesting a favor for herself.
Someone must intervene. As
o mere scheme of preserving the
integrity and the well-being OF
the home. Yes. as q practical
scheme for contributing to the
prosperity Of the fathers bust.
ness, the strength Of the mother
must be conserved.
There are hundred ways to
accomplish this thing. Let every
family undertake at least one.
And. especially let the children
have conscious part in the af-
fair. II will do them good as
well as the mother.