davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21

Mrs. Helen Hughes and daughter,
Helen, returned last week from Denver
and expected to leave Monday for Cal
iforn q, but were detained on account
of the sud den illness of Mrs. Hughes.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21

James McNulty of Cattle creek re-
turned this week from Denver, where
he took shipment Of cattle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21

Miss Jane Kirk, who was last week
taken i'll with scarlet fever, has been
moved to the Taylor house on Bennett
avenue. She has trained nurse with
her and is improving nicely
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21

mas night at the Armory hall, given by
the Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Big Christmas dance at Armory hall
Monday, December 25. Come and help
the Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri-
lean Legion.
Mrs. Ernest Edgerton of Carbondale
will leave this week for Littleton, Col
orado, to join her husband, who is en-
ployed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Traxler are en-
joying visit from Mrs. Traxler's
mother, of Boulder, who will remain
over the holidays.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist church will
meet next Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. q. {. Nottingham.
The Women's Auxiliary fthe Amer
lean Legion this week sent Christ
mas box to the soldiers at the Fitsim
mons hospital in Denver.
Miss Ethel Mccoy who has been at
tending high school here the past few
weeks, left this afternoon for her home
at Mccoy to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Clarence Wightman, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. M. 1.
Silver, for several weeks, left Sunday
night for her home in Ossawatamie,
Kansas.
Mrs. A. Hurd of Avon, who had
spent few days visiting at the G. C.
nottingham home, left Tuesday for
Grand Junction to spend the winter
months.
The annual military ball given by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Ar
mory hall last Saturday evening was
well attended and netted neat sum
for this organization.
Miss Jane Kirk, who was last week
taken ill with scarlet fever, has been
moved to the Taylor house on Bennett
avenue. She has n trained nurse with
bo- ,,l =, ,ioo1,,
Mrs. E. w. Larmee entertained a
few friends last Saturday evening at
her home with cards, in honor of Mrs.
Clarence Wightman, who was soon to
leave for her Kansas home.
The bazaar and dinner given by the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
last Saturday afternoon and evening
was great success and the receipts
amounted to over two hundred dollars.
Mrs Helen Hughes and daughter,
Helen, returned last week from Denver
and expected to leave Monday for Cal
iforp q, but were detained on account
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kirk arrived
Tuesday night from their home in Gull
bertson, Nebraska, to be with their
daughter, NJ IS Jane Kirk, who is in
quarantine with scarlet fever.
Mrs. ELS Crissman arrived this
week from her home in Pueblo to spend
the holiday season with her mother,
Mrs. Shower, and at the VIM. Criss-
man home. ELLIS expects to arrive the
latter part of this week.
Mrs. Lima Meismer, who is employed
at the Colorado Power plant near Sho
shone, left Wednesday morning for
Fruita, where she was called by the sad
news of the death of her sister, Mrs.
Chinn. The Chnn family were former
residents of Rifle
On account OF the illness OF M IS
Kirk with scarlet fever and the partial
quarantine of Misses Hine and Walker,
who were exposed to the disease, three
vacancies were left in the local schools
this week. Superintendent Blaine got
busy, however, and soon prevailed upon
Mrs. Ralph Traxler to take charge Of
the domestic science, Miss Eleanor
Noonnn who Is home from the Uni
versity Of Colorado, to teach the Span
ish and two English classes, and Mrs.
". D. Blaine to teach Latin and two
English classes, and the school work
continued without interruption.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21

Mrs. Clarence Wightman, who has
heel visiting her mother, Mrs. M. 1.
Silver, for several weeks, left Sunday
night for her home in Ossawatamie,
Kansas.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21
# alli'f: ] s;E2;iizS :s2%z y

Vincent Ward and Sidney Mangnall
left the latter part of last week for
California.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21

Don McPhee, of Rifle, who under
went a mastoid operation at the Glen
wood san tarium last week, died Sun
day. DECEASED had been a resident of
Rifle for a number of years. He was
cousin Of Mrs. E. j. Horan of this
city and brother Of Mrs. Pollock,
postm stress al Rifle. The remains
were taken to Rifle for burial.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21

Mrs. A. Hurd of Avon, who had
spent a few days visiting at the G. C.
nottingham home, left Tuesday for
Grand junction to spend the winter
months.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21

Mrs Bert Palmer of Joe City, Kan
sas, who was recently called to Delta
by the death cf her brother, spent We'd
nesday in Glcnwood visiting at the
home of her brother, D. W. Shores,
while en- route home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21

The annual military ball given by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Ar
mory hall last Saturday evening was
well attended and netted neat sum
for this organization.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jenson and Mrs.
Jenson's IS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jenkins of Garfield creek, spent We'd
nesday shopping in Glenwood. Mr.
Jenson is employed in Paris by New
York firm, and has just returned from
tho French city, and he and his wife
will soon return to Paris.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21

Mrs. ELS Crissman arrived this
week from her home in Pueblo to spend
the holiday season with her mother,
Mrs. Shower, and at the VIM. Criss-
man home. ELLIS expects to arrive the
latter part Of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21

Mrs. Lima Meismer, who is employed
at the Colorado Power plant near Sho-
shone, left Wednesday Morning for
Fruita, where she was called by the sad
news of the death of her sister, Mrs.
Chinn. The Chinn family were former
residents of Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21

County. Superintendent of schoc
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The following program Of Christmas
carols, dramatization, folk dances and
readings will be given at the grade
school, Friday evening, Dec. %, 1880
p. M:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-17
IBROOKMAN SCHOOL
|ENTERTA|Ns MAN Y
Pleasing Entertainment is Civ
en- by the Pupils.-Kitchen
Shower Proves to be an En-
joyable Feature.

The entertainment given last night
at the Brookman school, marking the
close of the spring term, was witness
ed by large and delighted audience,
the program being especially pleasing.
During the evening kiehen shower
was held under the supervision of Mrs.
NJ B. Merritt, county home demon
strator, assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Livingston, which proved an innova-
ton and a most enjoyable feature of
the occasion.
The program consisted of recita-
lions by the pupils of the Brookman
school, interspersed with number of
musical selections which were admir-
ably rendered, each number being lib
eraly applauded by the large audience.
At the conclusion of the program, the
kitchen shower was held and the wis
itors were regaled with delightful edi-
bles Of every description. Those who
were fortunate enough to attend the
altogether enjoyable, affair, and there
were many from Brunswick present,
report that the occasion was success
from every viewpoint, in fact one OF
| the most interesting ever given at
Brookman school. which is noted, fof
it's always delightful school entertain
ments. ~.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-17
FISHERMEN WILL
ASK CHANGE LAW
Present Statute Regulating
PraWn Boats Works Hard
ship on Operators and is
Causing Much Trouble.

Through their attorney, F. M. Scar
lett, number of the scores of prawn
boat owners and operators at this
port, are going to make an effort to
have the present law requiring Ii
cense for every new hand on crafts
changed so as to make it possible to
avoid payment of $500 for each new
hand each day, as the law now pro
vides.
The fishermen do not object to pay
ing a license for their helpers, but
what they desire is to name the num-
Der of the crew, pay for the year if
respective of the person or persons.
By paying an annual license boat op-
orators could always secure help by
picking up any man with boat own
ers taking any and all risks, just as
they are doing at present, but as the
present law stands every new man
must be provided with $500 license
1t is stated that those who framed
the fish laws regarding prawn boats
were not familiar with conditions un
der which such craft are operated and
there is every likelihood that the
change asked for will pass the coming
| session of the legislature and avoit
great hardship that the fishermen are
at present subjected to through thi:
foolish legislation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-17
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AT UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.

Athens, Ga, June 16.-The 122nC
annual commencement at the Univer
sity, of Georgia here formally opened
today, and the soeiaf season consist.
ing of week of dances, banquets,
and other festivities, begins tonight
with the Pan-Hellenic dance. The
Board of Trustees of both the Univer-
sity of Georgia and the State College
of Agriculture were in session this
morning and will continue in session
twice daily through Wednesday of
next week, when the largest gradual
ing class in the history of the univer-
sity, numbering 1888 members, will re-
ceive diplomas. Governor Thomas
w. Handwick and Ex-Governor H. d.
Mcdaniel, both members of the board,
and many other dignitaries are in Ath-
ems for the commencement season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-17
BRUNSWICK BOY cLEvERLY s
ENnsRTAINs AT DAYToNA

The many friends of Robert Giryln
a Brunswick school boy, who has been
Spending sometime in Florida, will be
interested that among several enter
tainments given at Daytona Beach, he
was a woman impersonator" and re-
Gently took first prize at one of these,
as being the ebst impersonator of a
woman He will leave Daytona Sun
day-nisAt--te return to this city. 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-17
JUDGE CLAYTON DENOUNCES
THE INviSIBLE EMPIRE
(By Associated Press)f

Orlando, Fla, June 16.-Rederal
Judge Clayton denounced the Ku Klux
Khan in an address here before the
Florida Bar Association today, declar-
ing there was no place for an "invisi-
BILE empire, in the United States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-17
NAVAL AVIATION GETS
.e,s-. ANOTHER BIG AMOUNT
(Rv Associated Press

Washington, June 16:-Another in
crease of $6,500,0O0 for naval aviation
was adopted today by the senate. This
provides naval aviation program of
$14,700,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-17

States government will have no 'unofn
cial observer at The Hague meeting
on Russian affairs, it was stated to,
day. 4.r.s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15

whether congress will be asked for per-
mission to join the commission the truth
IS a political issue may develop out of it
all, if the opposition party can prove
that American aloofness cost the United
States money For the moment the gov
ernment is bidnS its time and watching
developments but it would not be SUR
prising TO see a request made of CON
gress for permission 10 act more effec-
lively in the preservation of American
economic rights in Europe
Having demanded already through the
instructions given Ambassador Harvey
and Ambassador Herrick at the meetings
of the supreme council and the council
of ambassadors that the Harding policy
of aloofness from political entangle-
mentS can be maintained. even while
speaking the American viewpoint on
broad questions of especial interest to
the United States. there's a feeling that
congress viii not offer as much objec-
ton to joining the rcparations commits
sion today as it might have last autumn
when the Berlin treaty was first sub
mitted to the senate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
STATISTICS ON
AUTO STEALING
Most of Them Taken at 10 O'clock -
Carelessness of Owners Responsible
for Many Losses

CHICAGO, H.. March 1.-Two
thirds of the automobiles stolen here are
taken between 80 and midnight and
by far the greatest number at 10 o'clock
while their owners are at theatres and
other places of amusement, according to
the committee on motor car thefts of
the Chicago crime commission. Three
hundred and twenty-three persons were
tried here in connection with motor car
thetts between Jan. l and Aug II. 1921
Other observations of the committee
follow: ess.5..
By far the greater number of stolen
automobiles were tak,n not because of
the intrinsic value. but to be used ina
various forms of law-brcaking
The large percentage of thcfts seem
to be committed by men or boys under
the age of - wears
The careless aud Indifferent motoriSt
Il responsible for the loss of many
cars, says the committee Many hun
dredS of passenger cars are left standing
at the curb, in alleys, in yards and other
unguarded places throughout Chicago
every night. Many are not protected
by any locking device or lights Manv
valuable cars are left standing along
boulevarSlS and other streets with en-
gines running while their owners are
elsewhere"
For these reasons the committee ey-
poets good results from action of insur-
ance companies reducing rates in motor
car thettS and requiring the owner to
accept p per cent Of the loss on stolen
ears.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
PLAN BIG DAM
ON CONNECTICUT
Boston Capitalists Reviving Fifteen
Miles Project - To Begin Work
This Spring.

ST. JOHNSBUBY. March lj.-With
the advent Of spring, big things are in
prospect along the Connect icut river and
once again the dream 0f a power de-
velopment OF stupend6us proportions
along the Fifteen Mile Falls, which has
been contemplated for the past 10 years
by north country people, seems to be
approaching realization.
Back in January 1917 a syndicate of
fnauciers secured control of the charter
for such a development, which had been
held for a number of wears by a syndi-
cate represented by han a dozen Little
ton men, with guarantee that the pro-
lect should be developed within Il period
OF tive years from that date. The SyHdi-
cate organized what was then known
a the Connecticut River Transmission
o., and the company secured all of the
necessary howagc rights along both the
\ ermont and New Hampshire sides Of
the river at an expense Of many thou
sands OF dollars
Ia january 1916 It was thought that
operations would begin and officials were
on the ground looking over the project
but Tor some reason or other the matter
fell fiat ard Chase and Hartman, the
iinaneiers who originally backed the Eff
teen Miles Falls development, suTren-
dered the charter. The Boston capital
lists bought the charter for 5000
Later the Grafton Caledonia Power
Co.. came into possession Of the rights
and it l. this organization chat is plan
njuG active work During the past few
DAYS several pieces Of property have
been BOUGHT by the>company G. F. Car
pentCr of !.ittleton acted rs agent for
the power company in these deals. Ac-
coTdiug To present plans work viii begin
just Is soon rs Ec frost is ont of the
ground this SPRING
Just how extensive the work will be
at this time is not known. the project
rs originally contemplated involved an
rNuendiiTe of between Eve and six mills
lion dollars
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
BRITISH STIRRED
By CHILD SALES
Estimated 10000 Children at Hong Kong
Are Held In BOndage-Goyern-
ment Indifferent

LONDON. March 1J-The sale Of
boys and girls at Hong Kong has been
denounced as IAN abominable scandal in
British possession ut a meeting of the
Anti-Slavery Aborigincs Protection so
ciety here.
St Loe Strachey. editor of the specta-
tor. wrote that if the facts were as rep
resented the vileSt form of slavery in
existence when Young people were DELHI
cratcly sold and subjected to the cruel
lust and greed of their purchasers.
\ resolution was passed declaring that
continuance of the system amounted to
the cOnniyance of slavery under the
British flag
It was estimated at the meeting that
those held in bondage under this system
numbered 5e,000.
yiScountess Gladstone who presided.
declared that the system ought to be
abolished. She said she did not think
that any British man or woman could
have believed il possible that anywhere
under the British flag children four
years of age and upward could have been
openly sold and handed over as chattelS
TO their purchasers 10 become drudges
or victims of prostitution.
She said, however, that the matter
was not 50 simple as it booked because
the adoption system was not a wrong
thing in itself
Charles Roberts. formerly under sec
rotary for India and president of the
Anti-Slayery society, said il was an es-
tablished fact that Chinese girls and
boys We're sold and bought in Hong
Kong at from so 10 SO per year Of
age and it was a significant fact that
higher prices were obtainable when girls
were sold for purposes of prostitution
Yet they could not get the cslonial Office
to admit that the system was one Of
slavery. 1t was enough for him that il
constituted traffic in human beings
which ought TO be put down by law
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
WOMEN TO SIT IN
METH. CONFERENCE
Many Changes Proposed for Methodist
Episcopal Church South at
May Gathering.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March I5.-No-
men will sit as members for the first
time at the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church south which
viii begin its sessions here Nav with
POI ministerial delegates and I7g lay
delegates in attendance
Matters of legislation which NAV come
before the general conference include
limiting the term of bishops to four
years; abolishing the Office OF presiding
elder, or providing for their appointment
by their respective annual conference
and not by the presiding bishops: revi-
sion of the creed to make it read
Church of God. instead Of Holy
Catholic Church; changing the demon
national name. and authorization for a
financial campaign To secure not less
than Sl0,00o,000 to provide for worn out
preachers and other conference claim
ants
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
AMERICA MAY SEND
REPRESENTATIVE
Allies Treatment of Claim
for ReparatiOn May
Force Action on u. S.
ECONOMIC BODY,
NOT POLITICAL

Representative ON That Commission
Would Not Entrangle United States
In European Politics - Congress May
BE Forced to Give Harding Freer Hand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
MANY EcOnOnic Ouestions

Many other questions of an economic
character will be decided by the repara-
tionS commission questions of tariffs
affecting American industries. and while
officials will make no prediction as to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
The Denarius.

The word penny occurs a number
of times in our English version of the
New Testament, especially In the four
Gospels; for instance, Matthew 90 y,
And when he had agreed with the
labourers for penny q day, he sent
them into his vineyard" The coin to
which the name penny is given, was
the denarius, a Roman silver coin in
circulation in the time of Our Lord
and the Apostles. IL was the principal
silver coin then in use throughout the
Roman Empire. From the parable
of the laborers in the vineyard it
would seem that a denarius was then
the ordinary pay for days labor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
Arkansas River Frozen over.

The weather bureau at Little Rock,
Ark, advises that the Arkansas river
at that point has several times been
frozen to a depth that would allow
teams to cross on the ice between
Little Rock and North Little Rock, the
municipality Just across the river.
From January IL to January 81, 1918,
the river was frozen, the ice on
January 81 being five and one-half
inches thick. From February to
February II, 1895. the river was
frozen over at Little Rock and teams
crossed on the ice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15

Just as sure as two and two equal four
Ia good cook and Bakers Certified Fla
voring Extracts viii produce perfect dcs-
Observation-Disclosures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Rural mail carriers serving the
postal district Of which East Grand
Forks is the center. ri having q hard
time Of 1t Just now because Of the
bad conditions Of the. roads. During
the last few days there has been some
Improvement. 1t is said and even un-
der the most" unsatisfactory condi-
lions resulting from heavy rains q few
days ago, all deliveries were made.
NJ
The Catholic Order of Foresters OF
East Grand Forks will hold q card
party in the parlors' OF the Sacred
Heart church here Tuesday night.
November 20, at 8 o'clock, 1t was an:
nounced today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom IHolgaard OF
Thief River Falls. who have b. en- Wis.
iting with friends here for. thr last
few days, left fo<>their home satur.
day. a$SE : )
HiraJn1 l.. Black, sos Dovry 'evenue
left for Staples on Saturday. aid will
spend a few days with his. Parents
Thomas II. Hanson, South Second
street; will leave today for, Boiling.
ham,, Wash, where he will spend the
winter. ~
MIR and Mrs. Fred weisman o,
Slayton, Mimi, r spending q fort
night with Mr.. and Mrs. August Her.
mann on Division avenue. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
A new GREEK
CABINET NOW
CONSTITUTED
Colonel Gonatis Will Be the
NewsPrernier Alexand9
\ Is Foreign Minister.

London, Nov. GA new Greek
cabinet to taAe the place Of the minis.
try of$M. Zaimis, which resigned FRI
day, has been constituted, says aSReu-
ter dispatch from Athens.
Colonel Gonatis, who headed the
revolutionary movement which q
its climax In the overthrow OF King
Constantine. will be tho new premier.
He will hold no portfolio.
The ministry wiz be made up OF
civilians and military officers. h
civilian members include. NJ. Alexand-
eris, former Greek minister to Swttzer-
land as foreign minister; NJ. Preckas,
minister OF finance: NJ. Canallopoulos,
minister of national economy: M Re
mis-, minister sof Justice; NJ. Scots,
minister of education; M. Doxiades,
minister Of public relief and Nj. Em-
b~irrascos, minister OF supplies.
According to special dispatches to
the Times and other. newspapers, the
military appointees are Briyadier Gem
eral Pangalos, sminister Of war; Brig
adler General PierrakoA, Mavromlha-
lis, minister OF the interior: Rear Ad-
miral Vaulcaris, minister Of marine;
Captain, sGersntaAs minister o fstsposts,
and telegraph, and. CoionSlS sakeliaro-
poulis,. minister Observation-Disclosures.
ColonetlP lastiras. the dispatches as
sert, is not included in the cabinet
but will become leader ofthe revolp-
Itionary committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
AUTOIST COMPELLED
TO VIEW BODY OF
COLLISION VICTIM

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. 27.-Re-
sorting to new methods of punish
ment as traffic mishaps killed three
and injured six persons in "a hours,
Minneapolis police escorted one auto
mobile driver to the morgue, they re-
ported today, and compelled him to
view the body Of a collision victim.
! The motorist was w. A. Buck whose
automobile figured in a collision in
which Jacob Weiss was fatally injured
Saturday.
The three killed in the past "a
hours were Adolph Harthopf, an Os-
SEQ farmer who was found on the
highway near his home with his head
crushed. and Paul Drager< and Rich
ard DeMars Of Hassas, MIMI. whose
automobile struck q pole on the road.
Drager1 was killed almost instantly
while DeMars. stunned by the i'm
pact, wandered onto u bridge from
which he fellfnto the Grow river and
was drowned.