davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

by the assemblage; records, "Heav-
cnly Aida" from "Aidao and uMis-
erere" from "n Trovatore;" piano
solo, "Cooing Doves,' Merle Hender-
son; vocal solo, Cloves Old Sweet
Song" Donald Armour; records,
Gems From Faust;' vocal trio,
'Serenade,' Mrs. Mchaels, Mrs.
Wood and Mss Allen; song, "My Old
Kentucky Home,'' assemblage; piano
solos, ola Paloma' and "The Swal-
lows Mrs. DeBeque; vocal solos,
"Loveland 's Calling" and "Sweet
Columbine," Miss Mamie Thomas;
records, Sextette" and "Mad Scene
from Lucia; " pianologue, "The Loyal
ty of Men," and a reading, "Pump.
kin Pies" Mrs. Montgomery; song.
"Battle Hymn of the Republic,o as
semblage. Miss Allen told briefly the
torres of the operas from which the
phonograps selections were taken, be-
fore each one was played. After the
program delicious refreshments, con-
sisting of pumpkin pie, coffee and
grapes, were served. Each ones for
tune was told by the old witch with
"a black cat, which decorated the pie,
dausing much merriment. Much credit
III due the committees in charge of the
del ghtful affair.
The news of the death of George
Eberspacher at his home in Pana, Ill,
Tuesday, Oct. "a, was received with
deep regret by the many friends he
made while in DeBeque. The deceased
was cashier in the bank of DeBeaue
for some time. He became i'll in March
and after spending several months at
the hospital in Grand Junction, was
taken home by his parents, who came
to him when his illness became serious.
Though his condition seemed somewhat
better when he first reached home. he
soon began to fail and his death was
not unexpected. Mr.. Eberspacher be-
came favorably known while IN the
bank here, and young and old alike
regret his early death.
Miss Pearl Flint entertained about
twenty young people at a Hallowe ZEN
party Friday evening. The house was
appropriately decorated with orange
and black crepe paper, witches, owls,
etc. Several hours were spent playing
games and doing Hallowe ZEN stunts,
after which sandwiches, pickles, pump
kin pie and cocoa were served. The
guests were Martha Armour, Emma
Hall, Opal Garfield, Grace Burlington,
Celia and Nellie Simons, Helen Oglivy,
Millicent Hight, Hubert Haley, Ed
ward Latham, Leonard Hall, Thomas
Llewellyn, Ralph Aldrich, John Ar
mour, Fred Satterfield, Elmer Galyean,
Bill Parr, Phil Paddock, Boyd Hedge,
and Carl DeRush, and all voted the
party most delightful one.
Harold Patterson, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis recently, was
able to leave the hospital several days
lgo and expected to come home Wed.
,esday.
Elsie Nyland entertained group of
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

girl friends at a Hallowe ZEN party
Tuesday. The guests were asked to
mask and the many funny costumes
provoked much merriment. The house
was beautifully decorated with jack
o'lanterns and yellow ana white stream
ers and chrysanthemums, and at ten
thirty appropriate refreshments were
served.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

Just walk around the corner to SO3
Cooper avenue and just inside the door
you will find those 5, 10, Is and 25
cent tables.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

Rollin Shanks spent Wednesday with
relatives in Glenwood while en- route
to his home at Grand Junction, from
Eagle county.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

You save 500 to 1000 by buying
your counter goods from our 5, 10, Is
and 25 cent tables. Burke, SO3 Cooper
avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

Mrs. Mary Beesley and two children
spent last week end visiting at the
c. G. Chase ranch near Cattle creek.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

Mrs. Ray Epperson returned home
Tuesday from spending few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cole, in Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

A seven pound baby girl was born
to Mrs. Roy Cook on the Calllicotte
ranch above Carbondale Wednesday
morning.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

Election has been mighty tame
10, Is and 25 cent tables.
Burke, 500 Cooper Ave.
Mis- Evaline HOLSTER and her par
ents have rented the T. w. Stamp
house for the school term and will oc-
cupy the same as soon as Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollister arrive from their home in
Leadville.
Mrs. Vestella May of this city last
week received the sad news of the
death of her sister, Mrs. Dave Hall, in
Glendale, California. Mrs Hall was
former resident of Cardiff and is we'll
known here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Crutcher and
baby, Billy, returned home Sunday
morning from month IS visit with
Mr.. Crutcher's relatives in Kentucky.
They visited in Chicago, Kansas City
and other points en- route.
Miss Mabel Lunny, clerk in the B.
T. Napier store, left last week for
Denver to consult a specialist, and on
Monday of this week underwent an
operation for the removal of a goiter.
She stood the operation well and is
recovering nicely.
Alvin Sloss of Sloss, Colorado, was
in town Wednesday. He and his wife
have just returned from three weeks
overland trip to Bentonville, Arkansas,
where they visited relatives. They
stopped at several points en- route and
report a delightful trip.
The funeral services Of little two
year-old Marjorie Cook, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cook of Cattle creek,
who died Monday afternoon, were held
at the family home on the Callicotte
ranch Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Rose of
Carbondale officiating. Interment was
in Rosebud cemetery
One may buy new teeth, but new
eyes never. Your eyes looked after
and glasses properly fitted at reasona-
BILE rates.
j. W. RAWLES
,Jewler and Optom atriat
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

Mrs. B. F. stager of Carbondale
spent Sunday in Glenwood She was
accompanied home by her daughter,
Irene, who had spent q week at the
Pottenger home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-200 tons good alfalfa hay
on Pleasant Valley Ranch, by Alex
JOB of Rifle, Colo. 11-2-1t
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-Three heaters, sizec 12.
IA and is. Call 913 Blake avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
iZf:I2%Y :sy2yiEzZjA n

Charlie Allen spent last week end
visiting his brother, Joe, in Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Van Loon of
Aspen spent a few days of this week
in Glenwood on business.
Mrs. G. E. Hubbard was hostess to
the Crochet club at her Palmer avenue
home Wednesday afternoon.
Henry Hudson, formerly of the City
Drug store in this city, was in town
this week from his home at Eagle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

Esther Lockard entertained the fol-
low ng little girls at Hallowe ZEN
party last Friday evening: Vivian
Larmee, Mildred Gatliff, Carol and
Saline Silver, and Frances and Mary
Hubbard.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

Judge ]. W. Bell returned home from
a pleasant few weeks spent with rela-
tives in the east, and in attending the
national American Legion convention
at New Orleans.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

Mrs. James Barber and children left
Wednesday for Rifle to visit relatives
for few days before leaving for Los
Angeles, California, where Mr.. Barber
is now located.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

The two gospel teams of the M. E.
Epworth League held their first meet
ings last Sunday afternoon. One team
motored to Cattle creek and keld ser
vice IN the Lower Cattle creek school.
A good attendance was present and
after song service E. f. Keena gave
a short talk. The other team visited
the "shut- ms" at the county hospital
and brought cheer to the patienta
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Green of Craig
motored to Glenwood last week and
after spending a few days at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. Charles s.
Merrill, left Wednesday morning for
their home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

Chapter 40, P. E. o. was entertain
ed at .heir regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the apartment of Mrs. A.
A. Lippincott. Miss Delpha Vest was
a guest of the clug and rendered two
vocal solos.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

Walter Spencer, register of the u. 8.
land office, spent most of last week in
Routt and Moffat counties. He was
accompanied home by Mrs. Spencer
who had spent month on the ranch
near Craig
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

One may buy new teeth, but new
eyes never. Your eyes looked after
and glasses properly fitted at reasona-
BILE rates.
]. W. RAWLES
Jewler and Optometrist.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

Election has been a mighty tame
affair compared to the rush at our 5,
10, Is and 25 cent tables.
Burke, SO3 Cooper Ave.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27
FORM UNIQUE FEATURE.
lContinued from Page Four

along startling and spectacular lines.
One member of the troupe lighted what
seemed to be straw which he placed in
lis mouth. where it apparently burned
fer minute or so, clouds of smoke issu-
ing from his mouth every few seconds.
II anyone ate fire this Oriental certainly
did Yesterday. In addition, the female
members of the troupe amused by hang
ing and swinging from the queues and
some very creditable gymnastic work was
done by al five Orientals Peters and
LeBuf also We're entertaining with their
Interesting comic stunts
There were also many entertaining
features on the midway. Besides the
freak animal show and the small circus.
there. was the whip, which is always
TO behold when the cars are
filed with screaming. terrifiedC?) fap-
pers. Then there were hot dogs. ice
cream, cold drinks. sweet cider. Beacon
blankets, and baby dolls. the managers
all yieing with one another in getting the
attention of the crowds. There were
eating places galore and there was no
reason why anyone should have gone
hungry. \ farmer who gets to town
about twice year tried for several min
utes to push his way through a crowd
that had gathered around hot dog
stand. and after several futile efforts
gave it up, saying. No wonder they
haven't got a swine exhibit this year
they re all around the hot dog stand
here -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and
children of Walpole, n. H.. are guests
during the Valley fair of Mr.. and Mrs.
George y. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Smith left yes
terday for their home in West Medford.
Mass, after spending the summer at
their cottage on Melrose street.
a sewing meeting of the women's as
ISOLATION of the First Congrega tional
church will be held from to 3 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
l.. w. Jackman TO finish some special
work.
Miss Emma Mixer has returned from
Boston, where she spent two weeks with
her niece. Miss Ruth Prentiss. Charles
Pettee, who spent the weekend here with
Mrs. Pettee, coming by automobile,
brought Miss Mixer to her home
The senior Christian Endeavor society
of the Baptist church will give an en-
tertainment in the vestry Friday even
ing at O'Clock There viii be music,
readings and dialogues. The Anybody
Family on Sunday Morning viii be pre-
scented.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27

side the track yesterday than on any pre-
vious day in the fairs history
A feature of yesterday afternoons pro-
gram which pleased the grandstand
crowd extremely was the rendition of one
of Sousas marches by the combined Brat
tleboro and Shelburne Falls bands.
There was generally favorable com
ment on the row of boxes which has been
installed along the front of the grand
stand. Their popularity was proven by
the fact that they We're sold out on both
days.
Frank Welcome of New Haven, Conn,
a former Brattleboro boy, came up to as
sist Judge Ives in distributing the poul-
try ribbons and between the two the job
was practically completed by sunset last
evening.
\ canvas booth near the north end of
the grandStand was occupied by the Yer
mont Farm Machine Co of Bellows Falls,
which showed sugaring outfits, sepa-
rators, electric dish washer, electric wash
ing machine, and radio supplies
Traffic was handled remarkably we'll
yesterday. No serious collision was re-
ported although there was a slight ac-
cident at the corner of Main and Elliot
streets when Officer Grotto got his sig
nails crossed, thereby bringing two cars
together.
Lunches We're served by the Universal
list Ladies' Circle under the grandstand
and they were well patronized. The Brat
tlebOrO Woman's club served lunches in
the old Eddy soda stand, while the c. II.
Eddy Go. occupied a building near the
secretary's office.
Farm and nome moving pictures were
thrown upon a screen in a small tent
near the south end of the grandstand
under the auspices of the Agricultural
Extension Service. the University of Yer
mont and State Agricultural college and
United States department of agriculture
cooperating.
Mothers with children to check began
arriving at the Red Cross rest tent in the
grove east of the track before $50
o clock. One mother left a seven-weeks-
old baby in charge of the nurses through
out the day. leaving a can of condensed
milk to be prepared for the child at the
proper feeding time.
Instead of having places in the Judges
stand the official timers this year occu-
pied "A box in the grandstand and snapped
their watches on signal from the clerk
of the course. The arrangement was not
popular with the timers, however. for the
simple reason that they were unable to
watch the horses on the back stretch.
Red Cross first aid station was set
up underneath the grandstand, where IA
nurse was in attendance at all times.
There also were exhibits of refugee gar
ments, layettes, soldier and sailor gar
ments, hospital garments, pneumonia
jackets, and posters which indicated the
various branches of-Red Cross activities,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

For the sake of advertising Brattleboro
as a winter resort to Valley fair visitors
the Latchis theatre is showing today its
film of the ski jumping carnival held
here last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Truell have
sold their cottage house at II Highland
street through William c. Horizons Real
Estate agency to J. ID. Clark of Baker
street, who buys for home
Miss Christine Helen Young. daughter
of Chauncey l.. Young of Brattleboro,
and Daniel Francis Kelley of North
Adams, formerly operator in the office
of the Western Union Telegraph company
in Brattleboro. were married Saturday
in Bellows Falls. They will make their
home in Northampton, where Mr.. Kelley
was transferred to the telegraph Office
this week. Mrs. Kelley had been en-
ployed by the Vermont Printing Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27
COON AND YOUNG IN
PET STOCK SHOW
Rabbits of Several Varieties, CAVES,
AngOra Cats and Puppies Make
Up Rest of Exhibit.

Rabbits, CAVES, angora cats, raccoons
and Pomeranian puppies We're exhibited
in the pet stock department. Special in
terest centered around a mother raccoon
and several of her young, which were
shown by George l.. Ludzus of West
Brattleboro, a pair of handsome raccoons
shown by Arthur \. Charron of Brat
tleboro. Several breeds of rabbits were
on exhibition. including the White An
CORA, Flemish Giant. both buck and
doe, Spotted Giant, New Zealand Red
Belgian. and Tortoise Dutch English
cayies and some guinea pigs also were
exhibited.
Two filters of Pomeranian puppies.
one being three months and the other
only nine weeks old, were the property
Of Mrs. +. J. Randall of Springfield
Mass. and We're one of the chief attrdc-
tlons in this department. The exhibit of
angora cats was somewhat smaller than
usual, but those shown were of a mag
nifcent type.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27

under 4, first COW 2 years and under g.
first senior yearling heifer, first Junior
yearling heifer, first and second senior
heifer calf, first and second junior heifer
calf. first aged herd. first young herd,
first get of sire, first progeny of COW.
Draft Oxen-S. L. K. and C. NJ Dav-
export. Leyden. Mass. first pair weigh
ing less than 1900 load drawn 4 1000
pounds: second draft oxen driven by
boy or girl not over II years of age, oxen
not over years not to exceed 1900
pounds. Il. II. Purinton, Shelburne.
Mass. first and second pair weighing
less than 5000 pounds; first and second
pair weighing less than $500 pounds,
load drawn 5000 pounds; first and sec
Ond pair weighing less than 1000
pounds. load drawn 5000 pounds sec
ond and third pair open to all; first
draft oxen driven by boy or girl not over
II years of age. oxen not over ; years
Buchanan, Putney, third pair weighing
less than $500 pounds, third pair
weighing less than 1000 pounds. An
sci Dickenson's Sons. Ashuelot, n. II.
first pair open to all, load drawn $500
pounds.
Sons. second and third s. Il. X. & G. NJ.
Davenport; best five yoke owned by ex-
hibitor, S T. K. & G. NJ. Davenport
first.
Steers and Calves-Best pair years
old. s. T. K & G. NJ. Davenport
Working Cattle-Best team not less
than six yoke, S. Il. X & c. NJ Daven-
port.
Fat Cattle-Best pair fat oxen, Ansel
Dickinson's Sons, second and third S
+. X. & G. NJ. Davenport; fat COW
Frederick Burnham. first and second !;
fat heifer g years old. Fred NJ. Burnham
first: J. w. Webb, Shelburne (Vt.) sec
ond fat heifer > years old. Fred Burn
ham first and third; ]. W. Webb second.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27
Valley Fair Notes.

The fair didn't cash in on its rain in
surance, to be sure, but the management
doubtless felt lot more comfortable for
having it.
Pianos player pianos and victrolas
were shown by the l.. III. Barber music
store in the small building used for that
purpose the past few years.
The Windham County Cooperative
Milk Producers, Inc. had booth oppo-
site the secretary's Office, where repre-
sentatives of the plant sold milk
The Dewitt Grocery Co. building was
occupied by a large Worcester salt dis
play, also an exhibit of Libby's products
and a small display from the Keene
Washing Products Co.
The Aiken nursery of Putney occupies
q small strip of land near the Board of
Trade building on which a bungalow
was set up Shrubbery was set out at
tractiyely about the building.
Assistant Superintendent. w. ]. Pent-
land was authority for the statement
that more automobiles We're parked in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27
PREMIUM LIST.


Registered Morgan Horses-C. c.
Barlow, Wilmington. second stallion
years or over. Georgina F. Yeatman.
East Jaffrey, y. H.. first stallion years
or over. first yearling stallion, first mare
with three OF progeny, first mare with
colt by side, first sucking filly or colt
(under months).
Standard Bred Horses-R H Carey,
BrattlebOro, first FLY or gelding 3 years
old. i. f. Bennett. Putney, first FLY
or gelding > years old Arthur Lowell,
Putney, second FLY or gelding > years
old.
Non-Standard Horses-E. Z. Blood
Putney, first driving hlly or geIding 3
years Old. X, III. Drury, Brattleboro,
FIRST draft FLY or gelding 3 years old,
first driving yearling colt or flly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27
Swine.
Floral Hall.

Jersey Reds-F. Il. Bridges, Town
shend, first progeny of one boar.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
AGENT
PLANS SPRING
FARM MEETINGS
Blain Ferguson, State Irrigation
Specialist, to Accompany
MacSpadden on Trip.

County Agent +. E. MacSpadden
will begin the first series OF spring
meetings with farmers in Cascade
county next Wednesday, March -, at
Fort Shaw. Meetings will also be
held at Simms. March %, ard at some
point in Chestnut valley above Cas-
cade. March "a, he announced. i,lalne
Ferguson, irrigation specialist 1t the
extension service of the Montana
State college, will be the principal
speaker at the meetings.
These meetings will be with farmers
who have irrigable property and the
discussions will involve varieties OF
seed and dates of planting and the
handling Of water. Other matters thaf
will be brought up at the meetings
will be the planning of farmsteads' or
the proper laying out of farm build
ings. and the marketing of Farm prod
ucts, Mr.. MacSpadden announced
It is possible that motion pictures
will be shown to illustrate ne talks
by the county agent and irrigation
specialist, and It is planned 70 conduct
the second series of meetings at the
same places early in April, Mr.. Mac
Spadden said. He will meer>Wlth the
farmers Of the county at frequent. Iu~
teryals as soon as weather CONDITIONS
permit spring activities, he SAID.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16

with sudden rush Of appreciation for
the way Dicky had rescued me from
my humiliating predicament, "some.
body else / know is wonderful. too
. "Who? The doctor?" Dicky de-
manded with an amused glance.
] returned his glance saucily.
'Of course, the DOCTOR" | drawled.
Then / caught sight of myself in the
mirror and sank down on the bed
Laughing Historically. The saucy moue
which ordinarily Dick likes, and which,
womanlike, on account Of that knoWl-
edge, I occasionally use, had become
a grotesque grimace because OF the
unsightly discoloration OF my eye and
forehead.
What's the natter" Dicky asked
concernedly.
II caught sight of myself in the
mirror just as l made face at you,
I exclaimed between giggles. Truly,
a lady with black eye has no busl-
ness trying to be coquettish. Did you
see how awful I looked?"
Dicky promptly lied as a gentle
man should.
II didn't notice." he said. Dye
think that's all think Of you-your
looks? You're always the same to me,
sweetheart"
And though I knew his words were
only partly true, they warmed my
heart.
Next-"The Way Or. McDermott
Arranged Eyerything."