davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
FIREMEN Dine
At So. AMbOY
Woman's Auxiliary Of Me-
gainesville Section Gives
Delightful Function

SOUTH AMBOY, June 30.-The
members of the Mechanicsville Hose
Company were given quite a sur
prise during the week when the wo-
mans auxiliary entertained with a
box party and dance in the rooms OF
the firehouse. The affair was a COM
plete surprise to the fire ladies who
had been called into special session
on urgent business which turned out
to be the act of feeding the inner
man.
Several kegs of beer were on tap
all during the evening. but 1t hap
pened to be birch. The members
enjoyed themselves to the tune Of a
FIVE piece orchestra hired for the
occasion and which was adjudged
a feature of the evenings affair.
About midnight each of the la
dies present were numbered and the
men folk had to draw out of a hat
and in this way they picked their
partners for the supper. Each lady
had supplied one box, supposed to
contain enough for two, but the
members claimed there was enough
eating for at least six ordinary men.
When finally seated the president
of the Woman's auxiliary, Mrs. Rich
ard Neiltopp, Sr., presented a pedu-
tiful American flag to the hose com
pany. In her address which was
lengthy, Mrs. Neiltopp symbolized
the flag as the means for creating
harmony among nations as well as
individual organizations. At the
close of her address, the nag was
unfolded to the tune Of the Star
Spangled Banner, and the entire as
semblage Joined in the words inc
broke through the still Of the night
in the Mechanicsville section.
Richard Neiltopp, Jr., president
of the hose company, received h
flag for the members stating that 1t
could not come at a more fitting
time than this. adding that the boys
had just completed the erection OF
the flag pole on top of their bell
tower.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
SOUTH AMB0Y

The Misses Catherine Moran and
Julia Connors motored to the home
of friends at New Brunswick Mon
day night.
Miss Madeline Burns spent Tues
day with relatives at Highland Park.
willard Dill motored to the home
Of friends at Railway yesterday.
Mrs. Gilbert Brown motored to
the home of relatives at Spotswood
yesterday.
Harold G. Hoffman. city treasur-
er, visited in New York City yester-
day.
The members of the Republican
Club are receiving their membership
cards at this time. The new club
rooms in the Trust build
ing should attract a number OF the
members each evening.
Oscar Anderson and a party of
friends attended a performance at
one of New Brunswick's theatres
last night.
The last initiation of the Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. until the fall will be held j n
LIE lOdkc lOOA1lS NOIlASh1
at Z o'clock the meeting will be
called to order and the members
have been notified to be present at
this hour. After the degree a pro-
gram of entertainment will feature
the evening. and as a special feat
ure a seven piece orchestra has
been secured for the occasion. Sew
eral members of the minstrel troop
will entertain with songs and jokes
and the committee in charge have
guaranteed a lively evening.
Rolled socks seems to be the fad
in this city among the young men.
The fad has been in evidence for
some time and has attracted quite
a number. The idea of il all. said
one Of the boys. u to keep the ankles
cool.
The road leading to the state
bridge from the Mechanicsville sec
ton of the city is being scraped and
cared for at this time. The we.
weather played havoc with the bus
route. but is now in a much better
condition.
Philip Render visited with friends
at Brooklyn yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

tanned a few friends at cards a. their
home last night.
Mrs. a. L. Quint entertained the
Monday card club at her home this
week.
DR.. Mason's cottage on Maple ave
nue. is fast nearing completion and
will he occupied nv his nephew
Jemes Mason and family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

Mrs. II. B. johnson. Of Hillside.
announced the engagement of her
daughter. Almeda, to Kenneth Bau-
mann OF Railway. yesterday at a
card ,osrty at her home. Miss Johr-
son secured the hearty well wishes"
of her young frienGs and. after a
jolly contest at cards. prizes were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

returned from Annapolis for their
summer vacation. After a short
stay in Metuchen they will spend
the summer at the Hunt cottage al
Mantaloking.
Mrs. O'Niel Of Spring street had
the misfortune TO break her right
arm in two places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Edgar enter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hahn and
family are at their sumner cottage
az Water Witch.
Mrs. Clarence O'Rielly OF Jersey.
City. is visiting Mrs. Richard VIII
son Of Graham I'M
Mr.. John Morris has sailed for
Europe on a six weeks business n
pleasure trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

ments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Strong. with
Mr.. and Mrs. John MCLAUGHLIN. will
motor to Greenport. l.. l.. for the
weekend.
Miss Barrie Hall is spending n
couple Of weeks at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Baltz, at Beimar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thesdon Hunt have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
METUCHEN

Mrs. .Ieunemann. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Ambrose
Mundy. has returned to her home In
New York.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
CONGESTION OF cows uDoER
Comparatively Simple Trouble Brought
on by Improper Feedino-Not
Hard to Cure.

Congestion of the udder is in itself
a comparatively simple trouble
brought on by combination of heavy
feeding, consequent high condition,
and sluggish, lymphatic system. The
former is to be desired, but the latter
is not Congestion will usually yield
readily to 4 preparatory dose Of salts
and laxative feed, together with an
occasional ounce dose Of saltpetre in
the drinking water. Exercise, par
ticularly previous to calving, but after
calving as well, is also beneficial.
To prevent congestion Of the udder
developing into Inflammation and gar
get, avoid standing COW in draughts
and milk often, rubbing the udder
gently with camphorated ointment aft
er each milking. II there is any in
dication Of more serious, trouble de-
veloping. give the COW a strong laxa-
tive Epson salts IN pounds, molas-
ses l cup, and ginger l ounce), fol-
lowed after purging ceases by daily
ounce dose OF saltpetre, at the same
time bathing the udder with hot water
for IS to Commute periods. finally
drying 1t and rubbing with camphorat-
ed ointment and petrolatum.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
RILAND

O. A. River spent few days in
Gypsum and Glenwood last week, on
business.
Forest Ranger Read left Sunday for
Glenwood Springs; where he is attend
ing the meeting of foresters Of this
district.
]. L. Anderson attempted to drive to
Glenwood last week, but struck i'm
passable drifts in the canon near Do
fiance. He returned to Gypsum and
attended to his business there.
Mrs. Irwin Price is enjoying the Wis
it Of her sister, who came in from
Utah Last week. -
George Cock was in Gypsum and
Eagle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull returned to their
ranch Friday from their trip to Gyp-
sum and Grand Junction.
Mrs. Machin received word from the
Palmer company last week that two OF
her pupils, Miss Margaret Gilmer and
Jim Stephens, were successful in the
penmanship examination and would
shortly receive their pins.
A. Gilmor was subpoenaed as juro,
for the March term Of court.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
SHOULD BE WELL LAID OUT
Importance Of Proper Planning Of
Towns Future 10 4 Matter Too
Apt to BE Overlooked.

Speaking at the session of the. con-
ference, the Rev. Howard 8. Childey
Of Winchester pointed out that town
planning is an ancient art, applied by
the Romans in England and excel
lently instanced by the planning of
the town common at Oxford. England.
In its application. he said, European
cities and towns are far ahead Of the
United States and American cities and
towns show today of what value plan
ming would have been at their incep-
ton. To obtain this development now,
Doctor Childley urged, education of
the community to the economic value
Of the work, and then the enlistment
of individual interest in cooperation
must be attained.
AS the representative of the Com
monwealth, Mr.. Young declared that,
despite eight years Of encouragement
by law, the need OF town and city
planning is not widely enough realized.
He asserted that the time has come
for the state to provide more appro-
priation for this work and to aid In
creating public interest. Pointing to
the development of municipal forests
abroad, he urged the Importance of
such reservations to community
with the lapse of half century.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
RuL1soN AND VICINITY

About eighty of Mr.. Harris friends
learned that he was having birthday
Saturday, so they all went to his home
that evening, and all had pleasant
evening. His cake was Bly, inches
tall, q wonderful sight to see "a layer
for every year.
Anna Harris came home from Coley .
cafe to spend a few days with home
folks and help to enjoy her father .
birthday.
Mrs. Downen is down with rheuma-
tism for the last day or two.
Dave Moore is up from Grand juno
tion for q few days, building sheds.
Mrs. Fred Conger has had quite a
time with an liberated tooth.
Mr.. and Mrs. White visited at the
Charley Evans come last week.
Bill Bernklau is quite busy breaking
horses these days.
Alma Gardner visited with. Alice
Myers on Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
9@ZShb0h0O0
|| REWBI : y y

his toe amputated, at Glenwood, has
suffered greatly since coming home,
but is much improved the last few
days.
j. W. Hardison was Grand juno
tion visitor Thursday.
Miss Mollie McCombs went to West
minister Utah, last week to visit her
sister, Mrs. Fred Gaylean, and family.
Clayton Fitzpatrick is victim to
the malady which seems to be going
the rounds these days-the grippe.
J. D. Nethery, who has been con.
fined to his bed for couple Of weeks
is now able to get about little.
There was quite fire at Mesa Mon.
day, when E. 8. Longs store burned
The fire originated upstairs in the
lodge room, it is thought, and had
made such headway when discovered
that the entire building was destroyed
before it could be put out. The Long
family had their living rooms back OF
the store, and nothing was saved. Thii
was the largest store in Mesa.
Mrs. j. H. Latham received word
yesterday (Tuesday) from Tennessee
that both her father and mother are
very seriously i'll with the grippe.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
Home bu!l''
y Helps Y
WELL CALLED "MoDEL TOWN.
Industrial Community In Massaehu
sstts Approaches the Ideal ~ \
Place Of Residsnes.

OF the town Of North Billerica,
Mass, correspondent of the Boston
Transcript writes:
As one walks about town he is pleas
antly surprised by the appearance Of
cottages and gardens. They represent
various types and periods of construc
ton and evidence Of individuality In
taste, but their charm lies mainly In
their gardens. Here one discovers the
feminine touch In delicate vines,
trained over roof, porch. fence and
wall, or in charming porch box filled
with color, harmony and grace.
The more ambitious maculine effort
Is detected in spacious gardens, show
ing evidence Of muscle and determi-
nation. Everything, however. reveals
the hand Of the landscape designer
who, by his advice and supervision,
has helped to create and maintain the
desired effect, being careful not to de-
stroy the individuality that is so I'M
portant . part in any garden, and
thus the yearly competition feeds the
very natural element Of ambition.
do you feel that you secure q mate
rial advantage by employing land
scape designer to beautify the grounds
about your plant and help your tenants
In making and maintaining their gar.
dens7" l asked Frederic 8. Clark,
president Of the Talbot mills.
ut is impossible to state from a
dollars and cents standpoint the effect
Of the landscape work, or Of any OF
the other features which we have in
troduced outside our purely business
relations with our employees" he re-
piled. II am glad. however, to say
that our relations in every way are
Of very friendly character. We have
had but one strike Of any moment
and that was about % years ago. OuI
labor turnover 10 comparatively small
which is an indication Of satisfactory
employment conditions"
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
When a City 4. pi..Ioured.

When any part of the city is dis
figured by billboards or when any res
idence neighborhood Is ruined by the
unnecessary intrusion of business the
whole city suffers. People don't enjoy
passing ugly or ill-kept property in go
Ing to their homes. 1t weakens the in
centive for family to own Its home II
there is danger that the property may
be hurt at any time by the erection of
a business house next door. 7.
A city cannot permit itself to be
dis1gured In spots. 1t cannot acqui-
esce in policy of ugly neighborhoods
here and there. If 1t does, 1t subjects
itself to unnecessary hnndicaps. 1t re-
tards its growth.
A city is n unit. Damage TO one
part is damage to the city.-Kansas
City Star.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received at the County
Clerks office until noon, March TO-
1929, for the furnishing Of all tools
materials, teams and labor for the con
struction and completion Of rein
forced concrete culvert at the large
gulch east of the Antlers store, otter
called the Mallory Gulch, Garfield
County, Colorado.
Also for the grading and excavat
ing of the road on each side Of thu
Gulch and for making necessary fill
over the culvert and Gulch.
The County will furnish all the stee
and gravel for the large culvert, and
pipe headwalls.
Separate bids for each class Of tht
work are hereby called for.
Plans and specifications for botl
classes of the work will be on file il
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
GIVE CALVES GOOD EXERCISE
Necessary to Keep Young Animals In
Best Of Health-Have Yard
Protected.

To keep calves in the best Of health
and to permit of IL proper development
of the lungs and chest they should he
permitted to have outdoor exercise
even In cold weather. II is we'll to
have yard which is protected from
both the north and west winds II pos
'sible so that calves may he turned out
In winter. hut on cold days 1t Is not
advisable to leave calves out long
enough to become chilled.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16


Yuma.-Fire completely destroyed
the Kline Clothing Company store, the
Yuma postoffice and the Shramm no.
tel and caused damage amounting to
$4,000 before it was put under con-
troll. The Yuma fire department, una
BILE to fight the flames which were
famed by strong wind, called for as.
sistance from neighbOring towns.
Timely arrival of departments from
Otis and Wray on special train pre-
vented u loss which would have
amounted to 100000, city officials
declared. Five members of the fire
department were injured by falling
walls and explosions.
Fort COllins-R. v. Stryker of Den
yer has been awarded the contract for
the paving Of West Mountain avenue
in Fort Collins on his bid of $127,-
AGO, which was 5 per cent lower than
the next lowest bid. The contract for
the construction of storm sewer sys-
TEN in part of the city was let to
Arthur A. Dobson of Lincoln, Neb., for
$S2, 2,9s7.18. The sewer work will in
clude the laying of 2,92s feet of forty
eight-inch pipe, 4S1 feet Of forty-five.
inch pipe, 460 feet Of thirty-nine-inch
uipe. and considerable grading.
-xf-
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
FOR THE SCHOOL LIBRARY

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hurtgen, Jr, presented to the new
school library nineteen volumes as me
mortal gifts in memory of their little
son, Otto, recently deceased, ten Of
these books comprising historical setr
and nineteen volumes being added to
them, one for each year Of Otto's life,
as he would have been nine years of
age had he lived to the day on which
the presentation was made. The books
were received by Superintendent Blaine
on behalf of and with the thanks of
the library association.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
DE BHouE NEWS

The two-week quarantine was raised
Monday, and school reopened, but
with great many pupils absent. No
new cases of scarlet fever have been
reported lately.
Miss Gertrude Hoaglund entered
school again Monday. She has not
been in school since the holidays, be-
ing one of the first to contract scarlet
fever.
Ladies' Aid met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Love.
A number of speakers, under the
leadership of Rev. E. G. Etslow Of
Glenwood Springs, will hold services
at the church Thursday afternoon and
evening, February IA. The program
is planned as follows:
P. M.-Devotional service, Rev.
Brownin.
$3.50 P. M.4Announcements, Rev.
E. G. Estlow.
8 p. M.-Address, 1.-THE Steward
ship of Prayer" Rev. J. P. Gather.
$3.50 P. M.@"The Stewardship of
Property" Rev. A. NJ. Carpenter.
4P.M.-''The Stewardship of Life,"
Rev. H. L. Elston.
4:30 P. M.-Question box, discus
sion, announcements.
$3.50 p. M.-Supper.
p. M.-Song service.
1880 P. M.-Stereopticon lecture,
1.-The Call of the World" Rev. E. G..
Estlow.
$3.50 P. M" Recruits For Life Ser.
vice." Rev. H. L. Elston.
On account of the meeting at the
church Thursday, the Woman's club
will hold their meeting on Friday eve-
ming this week. Mrs. E. B. Suchrs
will be the hostess. The program is
AS follows:
Roll Call-QuotatiOns on Art.
Paper Appreciation Of Art--what
Is Art?" Mrs. suchre.
Paper "Meaning and Judging of
Picturcs,'' Mrs. Cora Armour.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
parentTeachers association, Tuesday
evening, was a very interesting one,
though the attendance was not ~
good as usual. The following pro-
gram was given:
Cornet Solo-Boyd Hedge.
Reading of the Present School Law
Mrs John Carr.
The Proposed New School Law
Mrs. z. B. Mcclure.
Piano solo-Millicent Hight.
Mrs. Bcssie Gibier came in Monday
afternoon from salida, where she went
to consult doctor concerning hez
lame hand. ~,
Luther Armstrong, who recently had
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
MAsouE BALL

The annual masquerade ball given
on the evening of Valentines day at
Armory hall by the members of Glen
dale Circle No. ITO, was not as well
attended as in previous years, although
the music was fine and everyone pres.
ent enjoyed a good time.
The following were the prize win
ners for the best costumes: Ladies
first, Mrs. Thomas Bennett. second
Miss Billie McDanieN; third, Mis-.
McAndrews. Gentlemen first, Johr
Fitzgerald; second, Howard Hubbard;
third, Bob Caldwell.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
A Railroad MonopoIist,

PA" said Johnny on the afternoon
Of Christmas.
swell, my sOn?''-
"Why didn't you ask Santa Claus
to bring you one Of those electric
trains If yOu like to play with 1t so
much ?"-BostOn Transcript.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of Fay W. Drake, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day Of February, A. D. 1923, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court Of Garfield County, Colorado
her accounts for final settlement Of ad
ministration Of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, if they 81
MARY T. DRAKE,
Administratfix
First publication Feb. 3 1893.
Last publication Feb. ), 1922.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
imperative Needs of Cow.

Pregnant cows need succulent or
laxative feed and exercise to keep
their bowels active, II they are to
escape milk fever and caked or con-
gested udders, have strong calves and
plenty Of milk at calving time.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
CompanionshIp,

Don't you feel sorry for the poor
animal that was skinned for the furs
you bought for your wife?'
"Why should l feel sorry for the
quadruped? It's true he was skinned
for those furs. But 80 was t.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

the County Clerk . office.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora-
do, February 16, 1929.
By order Of the Board of County
Commissioners of Garfield County,
Colorado.
WALTER j. FROST,
County Clerk.
First publication Feb. 16, 1922.
Last publication March 9, 1922.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
Amens The rIrsd susine.. Mon.

you no longer embellish your
speeches with humorous anecdotes"
II had to quit IT," replied Senator
Sorghum. Audiences got to calling
for funny stories instead Of paying 1t.
tention to my serious arguments" ~
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
cexss Need Eull Ration.

It is a mistake to feed Just enough
to keep the COW nourished; she needs
a full ration ~ her body requirements
will not use an tire nourishment leav.
ing nothing for promoting the milk
0ow. -.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
wANTED-A few one hundred pound
pigs. Phone Glenwood -221J4. 2-9-1t

1891 FORD Touring car at Keck's gar
age, for sale cheap; owner in Den
yer. Extra new Globe tire and tube,
demountable rims, King lock, Liberty
starter, run less than two thousand
miles, perfect running engine. Ad-
dress H. D. Colburn, 25s So. Corona,
Denver. 216-1t
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

WANTED FOR sEED-wheat, Oats,
Rye, Barley, Potatoes, Alfalfa and
Grass seeds. Mail samples. VIM. Ut
terman, Scotsman, Grand Junction,
Colo. 2-9-s-s0
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

HAS any person stray cow with
calf, branded ~ lazy D"f Please
let, the owner know. Joe Duboy, Route
2, Glenwood. 2-16-3t
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

BOOKS RE-BOUND-An kinds; libra
ry, school, law. Repaired by expert
book binder. Reasonable prices. Drop
card to The Glenwood Post and we
will call for the work.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
Rural Community Best.

Rural Community Best.
Civilization. culture and develop
ment Of rural people are to be found
city, and not apart.-GalpIn.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

FOR SALE-A Brewster piano, 1900,
at I'LL Bennett Ave. Write Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, New Castle, Colo.
2-2-2t
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
&]s,ge6 qsS.!3
Su1ndB schools
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST sCIENTIsT,

Od6l6V SO10NTl3T.
9Sl Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. n.
Sunday services, II A. n.
Wednesday evening service, . ?. n.
Reading room open on "wednesday
afternoon from 3 to 4 P. n
All sre welcome.
-0-
POR SALE
A Singer cabinet sewing machine.
Can be seen at McCoy-Holland Motor
Sales. 2-2-tt
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

FOR KENi--Apartment. Everything
furnished. Palace Hotel.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE+A 2-ton truck. KING
SON, Cooper Ave.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

WE SELL
Marion and South Canon Coal. Ph.As
Glenwood 254 w.
S-5-21-tf 9. l.. MEADOWS.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

BUY Liberty Bonds-An issues.
GEORGE EDINGER.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
Tragic Death Ends Trip
That Began Happily

New York, Nov. ~16.-Joseph Gallo
OF Fairfax. S. d., who lost his wife
in the subway last Monday two days
before they were to sail on the Aqui-
tania for a visit to their native
Czecho-Slovakia, learned today that
on Tuesday she died from heart di-
sease in Bellevue hospital.
The Gallos boarded a subway train
at Pennsylvania station Monday, i'm
mediately after their arrival from the
west. A subway guard shouted to
Gallo to nov his luggage out Of the
doorway. misunderstanding Gallo
stepped of the train, m%otioning for
his wife to follow him. The doors
closed and the train moved out of the
stlsspa before the woman could obey.
Fotfild wandering in the streets she
was taken to Bellevue where she was
unable to identify herself and died
che next morning. The body was re-
moved to the city morgue where the
husband identified it.
Mrs. Gallo, was 81 years old, a
Czecho- Sloyakian by birth, and knew
only a few words of English, despite
her eighteen years on a South Dakota
farm. Her husband, Joseph, who is
also 81, is confined to a room in Hotel
Alcazar, half mad with grief. He can
only tell the police that he and his
wife were hunting for "Mr. Broad
way" that they rode in a hole in the
ground and that when she wen back
into a train TO reclaim a bag they had
forgotten, the door closed and she was
H~~-- .AtR hsr, No. Aa hA,.p
after that, according to the good Czech
he ran through the subway crying out
to "Mr. Broadway" to bring her back.
but got no satisfaction. She had 5000
in bills on her person, when she van
ished. Somebody in Fairfax had told
them to go to 25 Broadway, office OF
the Cunard line, and Gallo got the idea
that Broadway was a person.