davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
Truth is Mighty and Shall Prevail
STUDEBAKER MERIT WINS
6@l&!lz4&aAa

Is specialist Builds nothing
Its entire the automobile
to a SINGLE fixed purpose:
TG build we'll by using the finest materials and ful work
mansh1p and to sell at the lowest prices possible.
Stuebaker succeeded
In calendar of 1921 Studbaker produced
cylinder than other manufacturer in the world
the of Studeaker
1922 will greatly exceed 1921 Reports from Sudebaker Dealers
period of 1921 Shipments
this 06 the
for the period of 1921
That's proof that merit will
misrepresentation Motor
The Intrinsic value odays urpasses prewar
Never before
Instead of skimpng the value
of Studebaker
of materials high degree of plant efficiency and
large volume
Each stqdebker Model hundreds of dollars lower than
of COMPARABLE QUALITY.
MODELS AND PRICES, F. o. 3. FACTORIES.
Light Six Sedan 175O Coupe 2-pass 2150
5-pass, 112 w. B. Special Six Sedan 1850
cn:u orr ~ - 7-pass. 1926 w. B.
Touring Car 1045 Chassis ooo Chassis 49, e. 5on
Roadster 3pass. 1O45 Touring Az Tonrino 7S5
Coupe-Roadster, Roadster 1425
1875 Roadster
The Studebaker Sales Co.
Ninth st. Paul. MINI.
THIS IS STUDEBAKER YEAR
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24

PRESIDENT COLEMAN AT BNA1
BIRTH OPEN MEETING
True to form, the Intellectual Ad
vancement Committee of the Bnai
Birth is continuing it's activities of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24

Ladies' Mizrachi Rattle to Be Held
The Ladies' Mizrachi Organization
will give an entertainment Sunday
afternoon at 2:30, at which a Victrola
will be ratified at the North Central
Commercial Club, University and Rice
streets. All members and others hold
ing tickets are requested to be
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

YALE WINS FRou
HARVARD. The Y,,.
varsity crew retrieves nm
dying glory from a season
OF defeat by winnin0 :
game and unexpected viz
tory over Harvard bv
three and a half lengths
Our picture shows the fin.
ISL on the Thames at Ns,v
London a week ago ri;
day, with the Eli shell weIl
over the line at tho Ief,
while the Crimson crow
is just reaching the 6n;sh
at the right. In the bach
ground is the great flotilj.
OF pleasure craft, with ths
snakeIike observation tra;n
showing on the river hann
in the distance. The Iarm s
yacht in the center is VIM
cent Astor's Nourmahal
Lcrfek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

SOLDIER KNIBBS AND
HIS NIBBS. King George
presents a silver cup 70
P. c. knibbs, who rode a
winner, Big Ben, at the
recent Richmond horse
show in London. When is
his majesty's style in top
pers to catch on with our
fashionable racetrack set?
Wide World
Riqht-A QUARTET OF
c II A M PION MER-
M A l D S. The N. Y.
Women's S. A. team, which
hung up another worlds
record last Saturday, when
they defeated their Phila-
delphia sisters in the 400
yard relay championship
at Brighton Beach in q ::3S
3-5, or l rs under the
international standard.
From the left to right the
comely maids are Ger
trude Ederle, Charlotte
Boyle Clune, Aileen Rig
gin and Helen Vain
wright. The Quaker City
lassies finished fifteen
yards behind the New
O1hcIS. r. i 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
J New York Tribune
The Craphic's O,cs,
SOCIETY COLUMN
No. Is
Mrs. Irving Brokaw

The 16-second movie man re-
Gently obtained these six
close-ups Of Mrs. Irving Bro.
kaw at a recent out-of door
fancy dress fete. This prom
inent society matron. of 985
Fifth Avenue, whose husband
has the distinction of being
one of the best fancy ice
skaters in the country, is not
to occupy her magnificent
Long Island home at Locust
Valley this summer, but with
her family has joined the
long list Of fashionables who
are mentioning in Europe.
MOric by Sussman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

ma one OF the countrys leading pic
powerful telescope Naval Observatory at
Mars with its two and what scientists believe to be
mountains and fertile fields onv about
600 miles from the earth last week giving
a hne chance for closeup.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

ury department (of which the bureau
Of engraving and printing os part)
is completed, it is said that other de-
partments will follow. The admins
tration has made up its mind that the
government is going to be run on q
business basis, and if the people who
make up some of the branches Of the
government are not as efficient as
they should be they will have to 60.
The United States government must
function properly even if few. people
are temporarily embarrassed. That is
the answer to anything Of this kind.
Secretary Christian, in reply to visit
from the dismissed men and women,
said:
F." THE president has no wish to re-
fleet upon the character Of any gov
ernment employee, but. he did hold
that sweeping change in the bursA"
was essential for the good of the pub
lie service. He regrets the insinuat-
ing publicity no less than those do
who have been discontinued from the
public service.'"
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THE
SELECTION OF SEED sPUDS

There are three common methods of
selection of seed potatoes in use, name
ly, hill selection, binn selection, and
screenings. Hill selection is the meth
cd which is recommended most highly
ard he actual work is performed in
The cield during the growing season.
IT is the least popular of all three, be
cause less than five per cent of the
grow.rs have seed plots, and because
this method requires little extra
t me and labor
Every potato grower should have a
special seed plot where the perforra,
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

ance of the individual plants can be
watched, and this would give him an
to rogue out all undesira-
hle plants of both the diseased and
degenerate types. Bin selection is the
method which is used by comparatively
few growers, because it also means
extra work During the winter and
early spring, tubers of good type and
free from disease are selected by hand
from the bins and set aside for seed.
Thc main objection to this method is
that the tubers from both the high
yielding and the poor-yielding land
often diseased) hills are mixed togeth-
or in the bin. and there is no way TO
distinguish between good and poor
hills. sin9c the " productive hills will
often produce smooth, true-to-type
tuhers. The method most commonly
employed is that of using screenings,
or the small tubers which go through
a two-inch screen when potatoes are
graded in the field or cellar. It is a
method by which Gull material is
saved, and when it is planted the re-
suits at harvest time often fail to
live up to expectations, both as to
quality and yield. This practice Is to
be discouraged, and it is not advisable
except in times of seed shortage.
Potato growers who have not had
seed plots during the past year should
Immediately commence sorting over
their seed in the bins, picking smooth,
clean, true-to-type tubers for planting
Discard pointed tubers, as well as
those which are rough, knobby, and
bruised. Any tubers which show sig'!'
Of any of the Fusarium rots (dry
rot) should be discarded Every va
riety has its ideal type, and no seed
should be planted but the very best
obtainable. If your seed has deteri-
grated badly, get in touch with the
department of horticulture at the Ag
ricultural college and ask for informa.
ton relative to places where certified
seed can be obtained. 1t will pay fer
ttself many times ovcr.-C NJ. Thomp.
kins, Department of Horticulture, Col.
orado Agricultural College.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
OLD BREWERIES BUSY
IN LAWFUL INDUSTRIES

Denver is somewhat better off than
other large cities of the country, hav-
ing recuperated from the initial blow
to industry caused by the enactment
of the Volstead act, according to in
vestigation made by the Denver Real
Estate Exchange bureau.
| Each of the former brewery build
ings in and about Denver is now being
used to advantage by the owners, most
of whom state that their new enter
prses are on the whole as profitable
as the manufacture of liquor.
The old Neef brewery is now being
used for the manufacture of chemical
products; the Coors brewery at Golden
is used in making matted milk and
chemical pottery; the Consumers plant
is now the home of milling company;
Zang's brewery is now turning out
near beer and ice cream; the Tivoli
plant has turned to the making of soft
drinks, while the former Pabst plant
is now being used for manufacturing
purposes.
This investigation shows that none
Of the property in or about the city
formerly used in the manufacture of
beer is standing idle to the loss of its
owners. Denver's success in having
all of these buildings utilized before
other cities depends partly on the fact
that prohibition was in force in the
city and state two years before the
passage of the federal laws, allowing
the owners an additional two years to
turn their attention toward the manu-
facture of other useful commodities.
| Prohibition went into effect in Col
orado two years before the Volstead
act. There were $50 saloons vacated
and. within months all were rented
except few in undesirable parts of
town.
G. c. Cole of Boulder, president of
the Colorado Board of Realtors, states
that the same condition exists gener-
ally throughout the state.-Denver
Commercial.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
RUDE RURAL RHYMES
> oSooco00o00o00e 90 c
The Milky Way

The rose is red, the violet blue, wise
scouts drink milk and 80 should you.
OF all mean words to say to Minnie
the meanest are "She's awful skin
ney,' but milk has vitamines and fats
to put the plumpness on her stats.
Josephus Spriggs, though lank and
lean built like a stringless greenpod
bean, by drinking milk would soon ap-
pear as chunky as roasting ear, not
pale and thin and phantomlike but
plump and Golden Bantamlike. Con-
slider Cassius, Brutus' chum, who
stabbed j. Caesar in the tum. He had
lean and hungry look, and see the
wicked course he took. Yea, l will
bet you what you dare that Jeremiah
was also spare. He makes grim and
grouchy noise that shows his need of
avoirdupois. Twas lack of brindle
cows, I think, that put theancients
on the blink. Had they drunk milk
so fresh and snappy, they might have
been much less unhappy, not half so
mean nor half so scrappy.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

The Tramp is n Pest that blooms in
the Backyard only in the Summer
When he Shows Up at the kitchen
door, summon Faithful Hector, inven-
tor of the Buns Rush, and have him
Usher the Tramp into the Alley. If
We gotta Work for our Eats, why
should Tramps coast through the
World on their Nerve?
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

County Treasurer Munro has added
to his office new record which was
very much needed, but which has new
or been used in the office bfore. It
is an abstract of unpaid personal prop
erty, and by the aid Of this book
record will be kept Of all delinquent
personal property, and it is believed
the new volume will easily pay for
itself through the collection of enough
taxes which would otherwise be over
'ool,ed and allowed to escape.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
n, eroo, o, Race Of Giants.

Button and other naturalists of his
time believed that human beings from
10 to IS feet in height had once IN
habited the earth hut this idea Is now
entirely disc,"dited
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
Unfortunate Human

"De knowledge OF de Tm race"
said Uncle Eben, ''is handicapped by
de fact dat so many of us rould rather
hear n passahle banjo payer dan 4
hrst-class lecturer"
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

Tuesday Steve Baxter and Al Ander-
son moved their cattle from the Big
Four ranch near Carbondale, whore
they wintered them, to the summer
range on Coffeepot creek.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
aIIiTi;: 3 ;EE23Ezl E2%z;all

Attorney VIM. Meehap Of Eagle was
transactlng business in our city tho
latter part Of last week.
Mrs. Minnie Clark spent Sunday in
Glenwood en- route to her homo in
Rifle, from trip to Denver.
Frank Bruin, sheriff Of Pitkin coun.
ty, was in town the latter part Of last
week from his home in Aspen.
District court is in session in Aspen
this week, and a murder case 10 occu-
pying the attention of court and Jury.
Miss Neva Ritter Of New Castle at
tended the Easter Monday ball given
at the Armory hall by the Knights Of
Columbus.
Mrs. J. R. Munro and Jack came up
from Rifle and visited Mr.. Munro in
this city over Easter Sunday, return.
ing Monday evening.
Miss Mae Mcmillan, bookkeeper in
the office of the Glenwood Light &
Water company, left Sunday for Den
yer to spend a weeks vacation.
Mrs. E. R. Lewis and son, Bobby,
returned last week from Newton, Kan
sas, where Mrs. Lewis was called q
few months ago by the illness Of her
mother.
Joe Allen motored to Glenwood Mon
day and spent few hours visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Bhtiaux, returning on the night train
to his home in Eagle.
Tuesday Steve Baxter and Al Ander.
son moved their cattle from the Big
Four ranch near Carbondale, where
they wintered them, to the summer
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

TRY GLENwooD POST CLAssT
FLED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

Frank Bruin, sheriff Of Pitkin coun.
ty, was in town the latter part Of last
week from his home in Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

Advertise NOW when there is a lul'
N your business. Bring it TO you.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

Mrs. Minnie Clark spent Sunday in
Glenwood en- route to her home in
Rifle, from a trip to Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

Attorney VIM. Meehap Of Eagle was
transactlng business in our city the
latter part Of last week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

Miss Dorethea Foley, who has been
Istenographer and clerk in the local
U. s. land office the past winter, left
Saturday night for her home in Pu-
eblo, where hse has been transferred.
Her place will be filled by Miss Laura
W. Murchie, who is expected to az
rive from the land office at Douglas,
Wyoming.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

George Newton spent the first few
days of this week in Glenwood from
his ranch home on Roam creek.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

Miss Mae Mcmillan, bookkeeper in
the office of the Glenwood Light &
Water company, left Sunday for Den
yer to spend a weeks vacation.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

District court is in session in Aspen
this week, and a murder case is occu.
pying the attention of court and jury.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

Paul Jessup, who has been attending
the Hoel-Ross business college at
Grand Junction, has returned to Glen
wood and is visiting at the home Of
his father, Sheriff Il. @. Jessup.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

Mrs. J. R. Munro and Jack came up
from Rifle and visited Mr.. Munro in
this city over Easter Sunday, return.
ing Monday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

G. G. Cole of Boulder, president of
the Colorado Board of Realtors, states
that the same condition exists gener-
ally throughout the state.-Denver
Commercial.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

O 600 oc 90 o G
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

Miss Neva Ritter Of New Castle At
tended the Easter Monday ball giver
at the Armory hall by the Knights Of
Columbus.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

n. r. Kester, of the Western Union
Telegraph office in Denver, who has
been relieving Miss Doris 6witzer, tho
the local manager, for the past few
weeks, left Tuesday morning, and
Miss Switzer resumed her work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
followed them out and sat

Jasper followed them out and sat town near them.
 "Qufte a lot of excitement they had in town last night."the man broke tho silence.
 "Yes,' Jasper agreed.
 ''They are looking for a young tele- graph operator that used to work here" the man went on. Morton was his name."
 Jasper had made discovery which amazed him. He was sure he was not mistaken and he ached for Q chance to prove that he was right.
 '-The thieves stole an automobile and ran 1t out into the country and left 1t there" the man resumed "I understand they got seven or eight hundred dollars out of the Mercan- tiles safe"
 "So?" said Jasper.
 The man yawHed. his hands above bis head. The two arose, walked away. nodding to Jasper. Jasper uaited till they were out of sight.
 Then he sauntered up to the desK- He turned the pages of the register Iciy.
 There had been only two arrivals on the day before-Frey Dayton and H. NJ, Bonner They hailed from
 He took his key and went rp the ztafrs
 He walked along the hall he came to the room which the~register la6 shown Bonner nd Dayton 10 be occupying. He put his kev into the lock ard by manipulating it carefully vae able to coen the door
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26

i GO home, then. and tell him to come to the foreman's shanty where | hid him last night ' He waited long enough to give Nor 1 ton a chance to arrive at the shanty. | He was about to set off toward the shanty when he saw Kate at the | crossing. He ran down the track to meet her. hSe ran too. and when she reached him she put both hands on his arm.
 "0h. Jasper" she gasped, Jimmy has gone. I hid him in afhe attic til could ask you what to do. What am I going to do You're going right home and go to bed" Jasper returned. 'Ill do any thing I can for you. Kate"
 Kate turned away with bent head. He watched her till she was out of sight Then he went back to the station.
 At quarter past twelve from the direction of town came the report af a muffIed explosion.
 He started for the door and as he did so the despatcher sounded his call and signed his own, closing his key.
 Jasper walked over tc the key and put his finger on it. He slipped the switch open and was about to answer the call.
 Then he snapped the switch shut.
 He showed up the block lever, set ting the block at clear.
 Then he went to the door.
 He jumped down to the track. crossed it, and sped away in the di- rection of town.
 In few minutes he was within sight of the Eagle hotel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
CHAPTER ",
SH--NA IA-AN ISs Jasper Makes a Touch

Jasper MakeS a IOuch.
 Are you concerned in the robbery of the store uptown" Jasper demand ed.
 What store?" Norton asked
 What are the police after you for then7''
 T was in trouble here some time ago. Kirby accused me of knocking down.
 How do you know the police are after you?" q met the captain up the street. He made a dive for me. I ran and came down here by back streets"
 For Rates sake Jasper would have hidden the boy whether he was gull 'weu. comme along with me" he said.
 He led the boy down the track a way to a shanty in which the foreman kept his hand-car and his tools.
 Jasper pounded the staple till he loosened it. Then he pulled 1t out. opened the door. and pushed Norton inside.
 He pounded the staple back in again, just far enough to make fl hold
 He returned to the station. In fivs minutes a man in uniform came up on the platform and hustled into ''rm Captain Burns of the police force" he announced. You haven't seen any suspicious lookin' person about here tonight, have you?"
 
 The captain waited a moment while he bent his gaze on Jasper. He was a very important little man. Jasper saw he had something on his mind. The captain hoped up and went into the waiting room. Jasper heard him prowling about out there. and then he went outside After a mo ment of looking up and down the track, he headed directly for the sf anty-
 saw him walk around the shanty, and then start back.
 The captain stopped in front of tha window.
 then he went to the shanty. The door was open, Norton was gone.
 At seven o'clock next morning he saw Kate coming down the plat Pm going 70 work for my sister for an hour or so.'' Kate said. 'She has a headache this morning."
 "Anything happened?" Jasper ask
 .Happened ?'' Kate repeated. What could happen?"
 Jasper Iookel at her keenly. Kato'E color was higher than usual:
 Her dark eyes Elowed with kind You'd better run along"
 Jasper ran along At least, he stalked up the street toward the Eagle Hotel with his hat pulled over hi" eyes.
 He went to breakfast in the Easle Hotels dining-roorn- As he pushed the dishes away from him and roll ed a cisarette he saw that two men st<ting at c taple just beyond him. had been studying him.
 The face Of one was vaguely faI1.l- far to Jasper.
 As he looked at them they averted their eyes. JaaPer scrut1ci-ed :he!r faces. but he could nor place either f-a
 Affer a moment ehe men rose and went into the hotels lcooy. They Gsf Gown sn two ri ke'y s,rrnc 1--irs Rufore the front window.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
t He stepped inside. At or

He stepped inside. At one side of the room there were two grips, bur they were securely loclled.s
 a Jasper searched the bureau and a closet. but found nothing at all. The two men had evidently put their be- Ion gings into the grips. He left the room in disappoInr- ment.
 He put his key into his pocket and went to the street. lie walked sew eral blocks and then turned back. He -epeated this for half an hour.
 At the end of that time he saw Bonner and Dayton emerge from a hardware store. He dodged into the doorway so that they did not see him. Then he went back to the hotel and sought out the proprietor.
 You wouldn't lend me five dollars, would you?" he asked.
 fI don't know why I shouldfS the proprietor answered.
 Che proprietor pushed Q card toward him.
 "rn take a chaHce on you" he said.
 ''But don,t~teH anybody. I'm no bank. Put your l. O. U- in that.''
 He returned to the hardware store froar which Bonner and Dayton had emerged. Inside Jasper bought gun
 By the way" he said. as he put it into his pocket. do you know the two travelling men that were in here q while ago?"
 Nope. New ones to me Travel ing for New York speciality house
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26

Kate, your brother was nere last night" Jasper began.
 Fright was in the eyes which the girl suddenly lifted to him.
 What was he doing here?" she asked.
 "He wanted me to hide him. He said the police were after n1uI.
 "Ha didn't tell me that" the girl broke out.
 'He went home. then? And he's chere now?"
 Kate broke into tears. Jasper bent down to her.
 ''Trust me Kate" he said. f'It's your one best bet, I'm afraid-"~
 "He came home Kate said. He on the street and thta the raptain tried to detain him"
 Where did he say he had been ?'' Jasper asked.
 ''He said he had become a boomer. travelling here and three, working when he could get a job. He had be- come homesick and had come home riding on a freight train
 Did it strike you as a coincidence that he arrived home soon after that robbery at the Mercantile" ?" Jasper asked
 You don't think he was concerned in that do you ?" Kate whispered.
 'I don't know" Jasper said
 'swhat can I do?" Kate asked- Do you think they will search for him at pur house2"
 ''They- n1giht." Jasper said Are vou trusting me. Kate 2''
 Kate nodded
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26

Jasper did not go to work thar night till exactly II o'clock.
 Good evening. Kate" Jasper said.
 Good evening"" said Kate.
 She rose and walked toward the wall cupboard which held her hat. Jasper went to the table.
 There's letter for you from the chief" Kate said. You're probably discharged
 She kept her face averted and Jas ger thought her voice was unsteady.
 What's the matter, Kate?" he Lske@ You look as if you had been crying
 'fCrying?" said Kate. hardly. T gues not- Wh should 1 cgy
 Kate" Jasper said slowly, "is it aout your brother?"
 What about my brotherZ" she gasped.
 ''SIt down a minute" Jasper said. q want to talk to you"
 She gave him a keen glance. There was 9 dignity in hrs manner which she had not seen there before. She S8nk into a chair and looked up al him.
 Why don't you read your letter?" 10 asked.
 He tore c2en the envelope. The letter read:
 Yours of recent date received and contents noted.
 H. handed 1t to Kate She read it and managed to laugh