davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-14
Valuable Business Property in
that Rapidly Growing Busi.
ness Center at 18th and u
Streets NV.
No. 1888 u Street Northwest

NOW haSeO NJ SIUD per 1nOnth, As n
gas station and garage.
At Auction
on WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY
OF JANUARY. 1872. AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. lot in square 2o57 fronting
both Florida ave. and ST. also paralleling
wide side alley with garage entrance on
same.
Terms easy and announced at time Of sale.
$500 deposit required upon acceptance of hid
and sale to lie closed within 80 days or de-
p0sit forfeited. Conveyaucinc. recording and
revenue stamps at purchasers cost
TiIoS. ]. OWEN & son. Aucts.
iaIS-lxds
Evening star., 1922-01-14
NEAR 18th AND PERRY SITS.

On The Heights. PrlCe, 1880.
4 modern. two-story colonial brick. short
distance west of 18th st. containing large
rooms and bath: hot-water heat. electric
lights. and in excellent repair. We can sell
this property on extremely easy terms.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

ON THE HEIGHTS-SI7,5oo.
o., prominent corner. surrounded by high-class
homes; contains II rooms and . baths. hot
water heat. electric light. hardwood floors.
In perfect condition; Scar garage. Immediate
possession.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
Price, SI.S,5oo.
DOWNTOWN HOME.
Price $1,000

very desirable three story brick dwelling
10 large rooms and bath: in very excellent
condition. This property is only short walk
ing distance of all downtown points and is
very desirable as a roomng house. Can be
sold very reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
A CORNER BUNGALOW IN
BROOkIAND.
Price $50.

A beautiful. new. corner. detached bunga-
low, on lot 4iX1l5, : large rooms, bath and
aTtir; hot-Nat heat. electric lights and all
modern improvements. This is ideal home
for Il small family. 1t can be bought on very
easy terms.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
MOORE & HILL, INC.

I42O-22 H st. NV.
MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1922-01-14
18th ST Mr.. COLUMBIA RID.
Erice $4,000.

A good. modern, three-story brick dwelling
with 10 large rooms, baths; hot-water heat,
electric lights and large lot to wide paved
alley. This property is desirable as home,
and being in the first commercial zone ii can
also be converted al a small cost into business
property. We make very attractive terms.
This is good buy.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10
Ro.d.Id. rr.. Away. Worth viii

Roadside Tree Always Worth While.
The example set by the state OF
Minnesota, which will plant some 3d.
600 trees along its highways this year
and each succeeding year will add sev-
eral thousands more, conveys a lesson
not only in reforestation in a relative
~ treeless state but In the esthetic
value Of arboriculturs as well. Un-
doubtedly the years to come will bring
their reward and traveiet1 Of the fu.
ture, II they give the matter thought
at all, will pay tribute to the fore
sight which furnished them with CRATE
full shade and added beauty Of pecu.
liarly restful kind to the landscape.
A ribbon Of road stretching across a
treeless plain is but bleak thing,
whereas It becomes an avenue" when
graceful trees nod In the breezes on
both sides Of 1t and travellers passing
through into other states which have
neglected their opportunities will not
fail to note the difference. The road
side tree on the Pacific coast is a mat
ter worthy Of the attention Of both
the planter and the conservationist.
Portland Oregonlan.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

long be remembered by those present.
Different members Of the party had
not seen each other for thirty years,
while others had been separated for
twenty years. But the immediate
family had not sat down together for
twenty-three years.
The following children Of Mrs. Bar
Der were present. j. G. Barber and
family of 1920 Palmer avenue, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. soule and family, W.
A. Barber, Fred L. Barber and wife
Of Blanca, Colorado, Mrs. B. F. Miller
and daughter of Hope, Kansas, Miss
Sylvia Barber, and Miss Edith Carter
Of Rifle. Others present were Ezra
Comfy, q brother of Mrs. Barber, his
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Gillespie,
and daughter, Of Montrose, Earl Cole
and wife Of Blanca, Colorado, Mrs.
Gretta Pottenger and daughter.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10
PICNIC AT ooBBLEHuRsr

A most enjoyable affair was the
picnic supper served in the pergola at
Cobblehurst Sunday evening by Mes
danes I. E. and L. R. Pratt, to the
following guests: Mrs. W. B. Good
msn and daughter, Mrs. Walter Martin
Of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Mrs. omun-
hundro Of Bowling Green, Missouri,
Messrs. Biggs and George Connolly of
Boulder, Colorado, Lawrence Dever,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Mayes and son,
jack.
After supper all were invited into
the spacious living room where Mrs.
Martin, who is an accomplished musi-
cians rendered on the piano several
numbers which were greatly enjsyed
by those present AS were the violin
solos by Lawrence Dever and Frank
Pratt.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10
Notice of
Registration

70 the Voters Residing in Precincts
Nos. 8, Z, and 8, Within the City
Of Glsnwood Springs, Colorado, and
comprising the Registration District
of Glenwood Springs:
Notice \ hsrsby given, that the
Registration Committee composed Of
A. L. Beardsley, Winona Thofsou.
and W. E. Goodrich, in and for the
Registration District Of Glenwood
Springs, will meet at the City Hall
on Tuesday, August 22nd, and from
day to day thereafter for not less
than Three nor more than Five days
in all and between the hours Of Noon
and Nine o'clock p. m, Of saeA day,
for the purpose of registering duly
qualified electors in each Of the sew
eral precincts in sid District.
WALTER J. FROST,
8-10-17 County Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10
DINNER PARTY

The following were guests at din.
ner party given by Mr.. and Mrs. W.
D. Blaine last Friday evening: Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Freeman of Denver,
Miss Richardson of Breckenridge, Mrs
Smith Of Denver, Mrs. Short of Aspen,
Miss Cannon of Craig, Miss Augustine
Of Aspen, Miss Flynn Of Iowa, Mrs
Elsie Foote and Mrs. Gretta Pottenger
of this city. Owing to the fact that
all the guests were school teachers
little red school houses served as place
cards. Reports are that everyone spent
q pleasant evening.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10
6PERRY-MARTIN

Last Wednesday evening at the sum-
mer home of DR.. and Mrs. ]. E. Miller
at Noname, Mrs. Ruth Sperry became
the bride Of Walter J. Martin, Rev.
Edwin johnson of this city officiating.
Mrs. Martin is a daughter of Dr..
Miller. The earlier part of her life
was spent in Glenwood where she
made many friends. For the past few
years she has lived in California.
Mr.. Martin is from Los Angeles
where he holds position with the
Mortgage Guarantee company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will spend a
month in Glenwood before returning to
Los Angeles where they will make
their future home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10
BATS IN HIS 0ARRET

]. E. Arr:son, a sheep herder work.
ing in the cweetwater territory, was
brought to Glenwood Monday by In
dorsherjff Winters, and on Tuesdpv
was declared insane by the county
court, after commission had reported
on his mental condition. Nothing
could be learned concerning the unfor-
tnnate mans relatives or his past his
tory. Mr. Winters left Tuesday eve.
ming with the man who was placed in
the asylum at Pueblo.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

camera and sapphire ring Of a
man on Champa street.
When arrested the fellow had the
sapphire ring and the camera in his
possession, and admitted the theft, but
he denied any knowledge of the dia-
mond rings. The officers who came
here to take the fellow back to Den
yer found that Heath had stopped at
Colorado Springs, and they believe he
cached the stones at that place, in
tending to get them later.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10
ODD FELLOWS P1oN1o HERE

Odd Fellows from nearby towns
journeyed to Glenwood last Sunday to
join the local three linkers in picnic
at Noonan's grove.
The day was ideal for such an event,
and all enjoyed themselves to the
limit amid pleasant surroundings and
with an abundance Of "eats" which
contributed much to the enjoyment of
the affair.
Following the sumptuous dinner an
improvised program was rendered and
an organization Of the participating
lodges was affected.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10
FRANK q. SWEET.
MRS. r. G. CALLEN.
DEXTER SMITH.
n. J, MAYES.
@. H. CONWELL.
Resolutions Committee

The resolutions were adopted with
out opposition, the report of the ap-
portionment committee was adopted,
and ten delegates and a like number
Of alternates were elected to the state
assembly in Denver on Wednesday,
the selection beings as follows:
Carbondale4 Cardiff and Cattle
Creek-Mrs. c. E. Smoke, Wallace De.
Beque; alternates, Mrs. W. D. Moore,
F. E. Sweet.
Glenwood (four precincts)-C. R.
Mccarthy, Rsa Eaton, J. L. Moser;
alternates, ]. q. Noonan, Mrs. l.. B.
Brown, Mrs. B. P. Malaby.
New Castle, Canon Creek and Ri
land-R. P. Coulter; alternate, Earl
Gift.
Silt, Divide Creek and Antlsrs-C
J. shidslsr; alternate, Henry Hasley'
Rifle, Austin and Cache Creek
Claude Rees, Ounce Hutton; alternate,
Thad Harp, z. B. Higgins.
Atchee, Roan Creek and Grand Val
lsy-Jos Bells; alternate, J. A. Will
soxsn.
As mark o. especial honor, on
motion Of q. M. Keck, Chairman Ollie
Thorso, and Senator R. Z. Callcn
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10
o. ADDITIONAL LOCALS
o
o 0000 00000 0Oe
FAMILY REUNION

Mrs. Barber Of Rifle is the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Soule Of S17
Blake avenue. Tuesday the sons and
daughters Of Mrs. Barber gathered at
the 6oule homo for family reunion,
together with other relatives and
friends to the number Of twenty-five.
A lovely two course dinner was
served at two o'clock and the guests
were all seated at three tables In the
spacious AiliAg room.
I Pictures in various groups were tax
en-. Music and later . swim in the
pool were greatly enjoyed and viii
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10
PICKED A DIAMOND THIEF

Last Sunday night Officers Richard
son and Ward Of the city police force
took = man from westbound Rio
Grande No. l and lodged him in the
county jail to await the arrival Of
officers from Denver who accused him
Of pulling off big diamond robbery.
The man gave his name ~ Earl b..
Clair, but later admitted that his name
was Heath. He is accused Of stealing
five diamond rings and t55 in money
Of Mrs. June Harding, from her room
in 9 Denver hotel, also Of purfoining
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10
FOR BEATING REFRESH
MENT BILL

Harry Reading the first of the week
was arrested at his home in Frujta
by Mesa county officers, on advice
from Sheriff Jessup, ON complaint of
Henry Bosco who says Reading bought
Of him lot Of soft drink supplies for
use in his stand with the Scott g
Greater Shows, and that Reading used
false pretenses in obtaining credit.
The man was committed to Jail by
Justice Rice, to await the action Of
the district court in November.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10
COMING

Il. Mastsu Risley, optomstrise and
Eyesight Specialist, VIII be as Hotel
0lsuwood Saturday, August 12. How
much time have you given your child's
eyes and their fitness for school work
am at your service with this help.
Special treatment for crossed eyes.
Consultation free.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10
TEACHERS PICNIC AT MARBLE

A party composed of institute peo-
pie. motored to Marble Sunday with
Paul Bourg and spent the day sight
seeing. The car was met by Geo. A..
Machin at Marble, and after picnic
dinner Mr.. Machine escorted the Wis.
itors to the principal points Of inter-
est in the town. In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Of Wheatridge,
Mrs. Tyler Of Moffat county, Mrs.
Smith Of Minturn, Mrs. Machin Of
Eagle, Mrs. Walker Of Riland and
Mrs. Richardson Of Breckenridge.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10
Ans. TODD SEVERELY INJURED

Mrs. Nina Todd, mother Of Mrs. ].
B. Munro and Mrs. Paul Carton Of
this city, was severely injured last
Sunday evening when run down By .
drunken auto driver in Denver.
Mrs. Todd's injuries consist Of .
fractured ankle and many cuts and
bruises over her entire body but her
Garfield county friends are hoping for
her speedy recovery.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

AUTOMOBDLE-G 6-cylinder five
passenger touring car, in good run
ming condition. Excellent motor. 44Oo.
Might trade for stock. Inquire at this
office.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

Neutrality-suspicious. salesladies to
sell Electrical Marcel Waver in Gar
field county towns. 1923 E. Jewel
Ave-, Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

SELL the Original Watkins Produces.
Good city territory still open. Get
our wonderful offer and free samples.
Write today. The ]. R. Watkins Co.,
Dept. 70, Winona, MINI. s-a-31
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

FOR RENT-Furnished house. Inquire
914 Blake. Phone 76. s-3-lt
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

SUBURBAN home for safe at a bar
gain. Five acres in tract, acres
cultivated; 4-room house, electric
lights and water in house, large porches
good barn; IN miles from Glenwood.
Take it for $4,000. Improvements can
not be duplicated for that sum. Inquire
at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

FOR RENT-Nine-room modern house,
well located and well furnished. viii
rent for the winter or for year. In
quire at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

FOR sALE-One Kissel ~ ton Gem
eral Utility Truck with body. A
bargain only 5000. Call A. W. Adams,
Rio Blanc0, Colo. 8-3-4t
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

M1DDLE-AGED woman, educated, re-
fined, wants light work Of any kind
Call at lola Rooms, No. 10.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

Mrs. Uptograff Of Leadville stopped
over on her way to Aspen at the Perry
Williams home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

KODAK FOR SALE-Nearly -sev aud
in first-class condition; makes ex-
celent pictures 3hx5a, complete with
leather carrying case and steel tripod.
Take it for as, or might trade for
saddle. Inquire at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-10

FOB sALEERanger Bicycle. Ussd
Hvs nsatAA 9ae.6o. Inquars st
this office.
Iron County register., 1922-04-27

Railways Employ Belgian Women.
In Belgium women have been ern-
pIoyed In the railway, postal and tele-
graph service since 1882.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-15

In no department did he fail. He did
not fail in the department Of athletics
he selected Alonzo Stage as director Of
the department.
S,age was doubtful about aceep,in,
the offer. He went to Chicago in 1891
before the university opened to talk the
matter over and remembers to this day
the disnay he felt in observing the area
oil swamp land which had been selected
as the site for the institution.
1T was most dismal said Stage in
talking over his early experiences re.
Gently. Il recall particularly a little
Knoll crowned with some oaks which
stood out as the only pleasant spot in
me entire prospect. 1t WIS quite ,
change from the well-ordered canu,ses
ii the east. Doctor Harper, however.
vas persuasive and cast nv LOT with
him at salary Of $500 a wear. which
in those days was a great sum of money $
stage paused in his walk about the
stately campus with its well-ordered lines
OF gray Gothic buildings and smiled
And I've never regretted it, he added
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-15
c. H. s. ELEVEN LEAVE FRIDAY
Will Meet jefferson City Team in
Capital City.

The Columbia High School eleven will
play jefferson City High School in JEFF.
ferson City Friday afternoon. Fifteen
men. in the charge of Herbert Blumer
will leave early Friday morning for the
Capital City.
The local players are going through a
hard workout this week. Although three
backfie,d men and one line man will
not be eligible to play because they have
fallen below the standard in their
siadies. high school authorities are con-
fident of victory.
The Radio Club is putting up a new
wireless receiving station and will at
tempt to make arrangements 10 have The
game broadcasted from jefferson City
and received by them here. David Cum
bingham, president of the club. said
this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-15
ALONZO stage STUDIED
AT YALE FOR MINISTRY
Great Chicago University Coach
Spent a Year in School of
Divinity at Old Eli.

81 Cozsoidc,e3 Press Association.
Much that has been accomplished in
collegiate sport in the midwesiern sec
ton of the country is due to AlonzC
Stage, coach of the University of Chi
cago. Alonzo Stage is a Jerseyman by
birth and present family affiliations
The old house in which he was born still
stands in West Orange and here he
comes upon occasion to visit his sisters,
In the early eighties he played football
for the Orange High School and here,
also. he was a pitcher. Later he decided
that secondary private school would
better fit him for an intended university
career at Yale so he went 10 Exeter. He
was poor boy. unknown. For the first
seven weeks Of his life in this school
the boy lived on Sl.l7 4 week. his pTin-
cipal diet being bread and milk. Later
when he began 10 indulge in athletics
and became better acquainted he was
able TO earn more money.
He became famous as school pitcher
and a. an end on the football eleven.
When he went TO Yale with the class
If 1888 he was still without funds and
he supported himself in college By wait.
ing tables. Temptations came in the
course of his undergraduate career. for
his success as the leading intercollegiate
pitcher brought him many alluring Of
fers from big league managers. He had.
upon one occasion. six bids for his sery-
ces.
But. intent upon completing his educa-
ton and thereafter entering the ministry,
Stagg declined all temptations TO give
up college. He became the idol of Yale
undergraduates who admired him not
only because he was great pitcher and
great end on the eleven but because
Of his qualities as a man. Upon gradu-
ion Stage entered the Yale Divinity
School where he remained a year.
After long consideration he decided
that he was not altogether fitted for the
cloth and decided TO devote himself 10
-rhletic instruction, feeling that he
uld perhaps be more valuable in this
field OF endeavor than in the pulpit. So
e entered the Springfield Training
School 'now the Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.
College, where he spent the years
1912.
When he was an undergraduate at
Yale. there was a professor whom Stagg
mad revered, ". r. Harper. Stage had
taken his course in biblical literature and
later in the Divinity School had studied
Hebrew under this professor. When Mr..
Rockefeller founded Chicago University
and was looking for an able Baptist to
run the institution he picked Professor
Harper. The brilliant success which this
great man made is a matter of history.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-15

AND PALERMO
ON THE BENCH
Each Received Tackle Shoulder
in Sooner Came-i'alermo
May Be in Lineup
Saturday.
BUNDSCHU BACK AGAIN
Many Second-Squad Men Given
Try-Out : Several May
Play in Game With
Pikers.

Al Lincoln will not play in the Wash
-ingion game Saturday. according to Doc
Lawler who is in charge Of the crippled
Bengals. Lincoln received tackle shout.
der during the first half Of the Sooner
szme las; week. He will not scrimm,ge
any this week but will be in good condi-
ion for the Kansas game.
Jimmy Palermo. the Tigers best bet at
-uard, did not scrimmage yesterday be-
-ause Of a tackle shoulder he also car
led back from Boyd Field. Palermo
nay play Saturday but il is doubtful
whether he will start the game. Lewis
nd Wcrtz will probsbly play next to
smith when the whistle blows Saturday.
With the resignation Of head coach
Inn Kelly, which was announced yester.
lay. a new style of Tiger play is sure
be seen on the gridiron during the
as: Two games. The Bengal back6eld is
10 be coached by Gurrity and Lewis, and
he line by Captain Dunckel and Blu.
ner.
Esndschu. one Of the shiftiest and
Iest offensive and defensive backs on the
cam, reported on Rollins Field in uni
form yesterday for the first time since
his injury in the St. Louis game. He
will not be able to play Saturday but
will start scrimmage next week with
hopes Of being in the best Of condition
for the Kansas game
Kershaw's foot will be taken out Of its
cast tomorrow afternoon at which time
il will be seen whether or not he can be
put in condition for the Kansas game.
Al Droegge, substitute halfback, who has
been injured, also reported on Rollins
Field in uniform yesterday.
The field was wet and soft and muddy
in spots, but the new staff of coaches
ran the first team through long scrim-
mage. The two squads scrimmaged for
i short time and then the heavy artillery
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-15
IN THE FIELD OF SPORT

pionship games are sometimes played al
the University of California. At least
the university knows every football play
er in the state and lets none Of them gel
away. The few that the University Of
California misses 60 TO the University Of
Southern California. Ii is something sim
liar to the basketball tournament which
the University of Missouri holds for the
high schools Of the state" said Captain
Wilson. except that every high school
and junior college in the state partici-
pates.'
Captain Dunckcl expressed the hope
that the University Of Missouri would do
something to attract the athletic star, Of
the state TO this University instead of los
ing them to other universities in and out
Of the state.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-15
hkMPER TO MEET SHATTUCK
Teams Will Clash in Homecomiae
Game at POoayille Friday

The kemper Military School football
team will NEE, the football team of Shat.
tuck School at Fairbault. MINI, al;
Boonville Friday afternoon. Ii will be
the first intersec;ional game between
the two schools. and the third homecon
ing game which Kemper has played this
season. Five thousand persons are ex.
Fected TO attend the game.
kemper has met with only one defea,
this season. when Culver scored twenty
SIX points against her. In seven games
kemper has scored 265 points. The
Shattuck team las won all games this
season.
Boonyillc is in gala attire 10 welcome
the Sha;tuck team and returning alumni
A feature Of the game will be an air
plane exhibition before the contest and
between halves. A dance and a recep-
tion will be part Of the days entertain
ment.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-15
PTKERSCO
J. I1A
HERE FRIDAY
FOR WORKOUT
Rider Men, Nursing Two-year
Crudge Against Tigers
Decide It's Their
Turn to Win.
BITTER FIGHT SATURDAY
Washington Coach Crooms
Team in Line Plays and
Runs-Squad in Good
Condition.

The Washington University Pikers
bearing a iwo-year grudge against the Ii.
ger school because of alleged luck vic
tories. will bear down on the Bengal:
Friday night. in time to give the Rider
men a workout before the annual clIsl
Saturday afternoon on Rollins Field.
Other than the team and coaches. about
two hundred of the more venturesome
rooters of the Piker school lead by the
Washington band will journey 10 Colum-
bia on two special trains via the Wabash
Railroad. One train will leave St. Loais
Friday night at 1880 and the other viii
depart about o'clock Saturday morning.
In ST. Louis they are telling the story
TIA, Washington is due a victory from
-Nizou' this wear. and point To two al
le,ed luck victories Of the Tigers 10 sub
s,antisie their optimism. Claiming that
an intercepted forward pass is break,
the Pikewsy aggregation is undergoing
perhsps the hardest workout of their sea-
sen in anticipation Of nosing out the
Bengals Saturday.
Ii seems that Coach Rider has entered
into the spirit, and has shifted his entire
backfeld in the hope that the Pikers will
come from behind and cage their first
victory Of the year. Rider is grooming
his men in line plays and end runs. and
the squad is in the best condition Of the
season. according 10 reports emanaiing
from Francis Field.
With the exception Of Denny and
Sehnaus. the entire Pikeway squad is in
good condition. and the prospects seem
10 be good for an interesting battle on
Rollins Field Saturday.
Il is probable that Schnaus will be able
to enter the lists Saturday. but Denny
will probably be on the sidelines for
another week.