davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Prices
|gaections on Them Invited
BY the Meiekiap Sale

|R1eeti0n- on Them invited
I bv the neiekiap Sale
T. s5aco1s a-A Fowles collections
IT,, sod at * 5cs which encouraged
q, seliei that d and thoroughly IA
sjsr IDEAS On art still prevailed in
d, suction room Barbizon and the
.A.rn Duchmen vel held their own.
|ss fowles Halls fetched $4,000 and
sI SUMS were paid for portraits Of
|as eigh,centh century school. The
sass o. the Kelekan sale leave a
sN Impression TIE traditional
is;:.srs maintained their prestige, but
c nod,gnists proved that they, too,
d established certain vogue for
enselves At the first nights ses-
i,a the balance seemed in favor of the
rmen. The two drawings by 1ngres
-'sght respectively 1890 and $500.
nsEine by Courbet Was bought by
Metropolitan Museum Tor $1,000.
highest price of the evening, and
200 vas paid for q Pissarro. Mod
is: pieces told another story. one
-:sse sold for $50, another for $500.
ID ia general the items in this cate
''ry were kept down in the modest
alnd'eds Our own modernist, Arthur
3 Davies, met the test perhaps d shade
r'rs successfully. The total for the
ugA:y pictures in the opening sale,
VITO, suggested that the new school
s'd not exactly triumphed. But the
''1''score left to be dispersed on Tues
ii7 realized s2l6,lo5, and though anal
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
industrial Art
Its Sixth Demonstration al the
Metropolitan

Inc new show at the Museum de-
signed to illustrate the era Of good
TASTE that We are entering upon in the
industrial arts differs little from
the ono held year ago. 1t is placed
IN the big gallery created for spccial
cNhibltlonS and Is made thereby, super
hclally at least, a shade more IMPOSING.
Scrutini@ed in detail it is hardly as
successful as its immediate prcdcccs-
sor 1t contains rood furniture. bu.
tho pieces arc not. on the whole. as
interesting as those of last winters
cNnlbiton. In the department of metal
york We miss certain exhibitors whom
1t Worc, perhaps. iNvldous to name.
IN their absence this department is
good, but not brilliant. The stained
gloss is fair. but that is all, and some
of the items are distinctly disappoint-
'nc 'cwelry and work in the precious
metals make an excellent appearance,
and the textiles are in the main more
attractive than anything else, more
suggestive Of real progress. From the
exquisite little table runner designed
by Ethelyn Stewart on motives studied
in the decoration of Persian Jars to
the big carpet rug designed by r. P.
Bennett for Costikyan & Co. and ex-
ccuted in Persia. the textiles fill us
with sense of vitality and taste.
Taste in general, as these exhibitions
have reminded us before, leans heavily
on the past. We are struck again by
the fidelity with which American
craftsmen can revive the antique
models, conveying even the worn aspect
OF age. 1t is, indeed, in the nature Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

able Stoinlen. The group Of Stein
len cat plates is especially welcome.
and with 1T we would range his mas
terly gllmpses Of landscape. Pssnrro
and Cozanne round out the French con
tingcnt, which has the bulk of the
space One Englshmau is included who
does not add much to the show. Au-
gustus John, and there arc two distin-
euished Americans Miss Cassatt and
Mr. Davies both deeply interesting.
There are l55 prints all told Rari,ics
here and there viii appeal to the col
'ector The examples almost through
out arc fine things, Of serious interest.
Inoy make An "rrestins incident for
the frequentor Of the galleries.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

either his architectural or landscape
studies, they relate to tho matter Of
atmosphere. |lla scenes are not very
subtly cnveIopod. The same hardness
which crops out in the definition Of his
buildings is noticeable in his handling
OF ground forms; his valleys and other
large views seem mapped out rather
than broadly composed. Against this
drawback must be set the soundness
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Pninting
Examples of tho Old Schools
and the New

There is an exhibition at the Durand-
Ruel gallery which piqunntly brings 10
mind one of the most interesting clc-
ments in the current conflict between
the traditional schools and the modern
lists. Tho latter arc fond Of citing tho
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

meal. there being several large mill.
scattered In the agricultural districts.
Those familiar with this product de-
clare that Colorado alfalfa makes tho
finest meal Of any alfalfa grown In the
country
Golden.-Establishm of a high
way to the foot of the Mount of the
Holy Cross was assured at meeting
of the Golden Chamber of Commerce
when the counties tributary to the
course of the highway announced that
$270,OOO had been raised toward com.
pleting the project.
Boulder-Mary H. Cowie, assistant
postmaster at Boulder for twenty
seven years, has been appointed post
master to succeed ]. o. Miller. Miss
Cowie is a sister of James Cowie,
former secretary Of state, and she is
the first woman postmaster in the his
tory Of the city.
Dsnver.-Postmaste for Littleton
Boulder and Wray have been an
nounced In Washington. They are
Littleton, Fred M. Moore; Boulder
Miss Mary H. Cowle, and Wray, John
Walter Hultquist. The appointments
were made on recommendations OF
Representative Timberlaks.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

school.
Classes of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades are devoting much Of
their time in the spelling classes in
preparing to enter the state and coun-
ty spelling contests which will be held
Monday.
The sixth week examinations are be-
ing given in all grades, excepting the
primary classes, this week.
Report cards will be given out Mon.
day.
DIR. Beeson, who is in charge Of the
extension work of the University and
State Teacher's college, met with the
teachers of the city Thursday evening
Of last week. The lesson was "For
eign Languages."
The seventh grade pupils are very
proud Of the banner which they re
ceived for having the largest numbel
Of parents present at the last Parent
Teachers meeting. They hope to keeI
the banner for some time, and are 60
ing to work hard for one hundred pei
cent enrolment Of parents.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
GROUP MEETINGS

The group meetings which have been
held over the county the past week by
the four Methodist ministers have been
successful in each town in which they
were held. The meeting was held here
Wednesday afternoon and evening and
was fairly well attended. In the after
noon an address on "The Stewardship
of Prayer" was given by Rev. j. F.
Gather Of Eagle, which was followed
by "The Stewardship of Property"
by Rev. Carpenter of Rifle, and at
four O'Clock Rev. H. L. Elsten Of
Meeker gave an address on "The
Stewardship of Life"
A box supper was served at $3.50
in the church by the members of the
Ladies' Aid.
After the song service in the eve
ming Rev. Estlow gave an interesting
and instructive address on the SUBJ
ject "The Call of the World" which
was illustrated by 66 colored slides.
The conference was brought to a
close with the impressive address on
Recruits for Life Service" given by
Rev. Elsten, who by his magnetic talk
left some worth while thoughts with
his listeners.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
.@Z$hb0vh000
KaNEWB ! q

Quincy, Hubert Haley, Bob Williams,
Boyd Bales, Carl DeRush, Donald
Rhoades, Forrest Rettmeyer, Arthur
Holmes, Byron Caruthers, Basil Curt
ner and Ed Crandel.
Mrs. Hanley gave party Saturday
afternoon in honor of her son, Frank
Inns, eighth birthday. After some
time spent in playing games the little
folks were served cake and ice cream
Following are those present: Frank
lin Hanley, Roy and Harold Crandell
Almond and Roland DeBeque, Elwood
Parks, Lloyd and Junior Lawton, Ken.
meth Ward, Max and Maurice Barr
Billy Chelins, Jimmy and Robert
Charles and George Anderson.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
Colorado
tw...r. x....s. ~. NJ. s.,....,

Greelsy.-Ths attention of all Ro-
tarians in this Rotary district has
been called to the fast that the twen-
ty-first annual district convention will
be held at Greeley on March 22, %
and "a.
Erie.-Leo Hauck, 7-year-old son OF
Albert Hauck, wealthy farmer living
ten miles southeast Of Longmont, was
run over and instantly killed by a
school truck In which he was about to
return to his home.
Brighton.-During the year 1921 the
Kuner Pickle Company at Brighton
bought 1,1OO cars Of tomatoes, 800 cars
Of pickles, 500 cars Of cabbage and 200
cars Of beans. for which they paid the
farmers over 100000,
Hudson.-One bandit was killed and
two others were wounded in a running
battle with a sheriffs posse here
after the three bandits, possibly &C.
companied by q fourth, robbed store
at Virgins, Colo, removing the safe
and cash register.
Fort Morgan.-The Rev. Neil Ste
wart of Shelby, Iowa, has been called
to Fort Morgan to accept the pasto-
rate of the United Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Mr.. Stewart has
wired his acceptance and will begin
his work in Fort Morgan early in
April.
Pueblo.-Of all strange thsfts ever
reported to the Pueblo police depart
ment the oldest one came to their no.
tlcs recently when v. !. Provost, 2OJ
South Main street, reported that the
right front door Of his car had been
taken off the machine % 1t stood on
the street.
+ Dsnver.-Colorado y one Of the
leading pro4ge.ls seatls u alfalfa
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Glenwood Springs,
Colo, February 16, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Moda, widow of Louis Moda, Of Glen
wood Springs, Colo, R. B. No. l, who,
on June 10th, 1918, made Homestead
entry, Serial No. 0156S5, for sWA
sEH Sec. 27; Ny NEA, and sWA
NEA of Section "a, Township South,
Range SO West, 9Th Principal Aeridi-
an, has filed notice of intention to
make final three-year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver, U.
s. Land Office, at Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, on the 7th day Of April,
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Z William s. Smith, Il. W. Brown, Sal
vatore Andreatta, Felix Moda, all Of
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
D. O. WEYAND,
Register.
First publication Feb. %, 1922.
Last publication March %, 1922.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
DISTRIBUTION OF
GOVERNMENT SHEDS

My. dear Editor:
Will you kindly advise your readers
that my annual allotment of govern
ment seeds is now ready and that l
will be pleased to send an assortment
of vegetable and flower seeds to all
persons residing in the Fourth Con-
gressional district who will drop line
and let me know they will use them.
Please ask the people to write me
as soon as possible, as want to make
the distribution and clean up my ap-
portionment as rapidly as the seeds
are delivered to me.
Very cordially yours,
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
PINK MABucE DIES

Pink Mabuce, who came here with
his family about three weeks ago, in
the hopes of benefiting his health,
died at his home on Bennett avenue
near midnight Tuesday.
Deceased had been ill for some time
following an attack of the flu, and
made the trip from his home in Mis-
souri, in the hopes of regaining his
former health.
Mr.. Mabuce is survived by wife
and four children. The funeral was
held this afternoon from the Farnum
mortuary, Rev. Thos. W. Stamp Of
4.ciating.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received at the County
Clerks office until noon, March 10,
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, often
called the Mallory Gulch, Garfield
County, Colorado.
Also for the grading and e1eavat-
ing Of the road on each side of the
Gulch and for making necessary fill
over the eulvert and Gulch.
The County will furnish all the steel
and gravel for the large eulvert, and
pipe headwalls. '"N-
Separate bids for each class of the
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
NOTICE OF FINAL sErr1nHxr

Estate of Fay W. Drake, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day Of February, A. D. 1S2a, ths
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 30
desire.
NARY T. DRAKE,
AdministratYix
Last publication Feb. q, lssi.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
NOTICE OF ADJus1,m91 DAY

Estate of Patrick Brady, Deceased
All persons having claims aSainst
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
on the oath day Of March, A. D. 1919.
PHILIP FITZPATRICK,
Administrator of the Estate sf
Patrick Brady, Deceased
First publication Feb. %, 1881.
Last publication March ID, 1922.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
GRADE AND JUNIOR HIGH NOTES

Tuesday afternoon programs of a pa
triotic nature were given in all the
grades of the grade and Junior high
school, the occasion being the birthday
of Washington. The lives as well as
the characters of both Washington and
Lincoln were brought before the pu.
pills in an impressive way. Superin-
tendent W. D. Blaine spoke to the pu-
pills of the seventh and eighth grades
on the lives of Washington and Lin
coin, pointing out to them the contrast
between these two distinguished Amer
leans.
Following is the program of the
junior high:
Flag Salute.
Song Dixie" ........ Eighth Grade
Life of Washington. :. Charles Tucker
Lincoln's Schooling. :. Clarence Moore
Lincoln's Marriage. .Laurene Connor
Reading Perfect Tribute". ......
................... Louis Smith
Story of Lincoln. !. George Hubbard
quotations .................... Glass
Our Flag ........... Gladys Dickson
Oh! Ship of State. ...... .Leona Bair
Lincoln 8 Promise ....... Vera Belden
o Captain! My Captain. Albert Day
SONG Battle Hymn of the Republic" I"
Seventh Grade
Washington's Home. Raymond Dow
History of the Writing of "The Star
Spanglcd Banner. Clarence Quinlan
Lincoln .............. Robert Redwood
iincoln's Gettysburg Address. .....
Theima Jones
The President ........... May Duffy
Friday afternoon, Feb. "a, the first
of the educational films will be shown
at the Orpheum theater.
The program which consits Of the
following features, will begin at four
% clock:
/. Glacier National Park.
9. When Dreams Come True-Scenes
in China-Chinese Wall.
3. Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.
4. Modern Centeurs-Italian Cavalry
in Action.
s. A Runaway Train.
Tickets have been placed with teach
ers of the various grades. The price
of admission for all pupils and teach
ers is ten cents; for adults outside of
sclrool twenty-five cents.
Mr.. Blaine bas asked all pupils to
cooperate in helping to keep mud from
being carried into the new building.
All were asked to take off their rub.
bers before coming into the halls and
in cases where NO rubbers are worn
the children must see that their shoes
are clean. A little effort in this way
will eliminate the dust nuisance later
on.
The eighth grade students are work.
ing hard preparing for tho state and
county oratorical contest. Monday,
Feb. 27, the young orators will make
their, first appearance in tho audit.
orium Of the grade and junior hish
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

work are hereby called for.
Plans and Specifications for boi'l
classes Of the work will be on file in
the County Clerk . office.
A certified check for 10 per cent
of the amount bid on the work, paya-
BILE to the Treasurer of Garfield Coun-
ty, must accompany each bid.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Oolora-
do, February 16, 1893.
By order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Garfield County,
Colorado.
WALTER j. FROST,
County Cork.
First publication Feb. 16, 1892.
Last publication March 9. 1922
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

1894 FORD Touring ear At Keek'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. 2-16-1t
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

BOOKS RE-BoUND-An kinds; libra
ry, school, law. Repaired by expert
book binder. Reasonable prices. Drop
q card to The Glenwood Post and we
will call for the work.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

HAS any person stray COW with
calf, branded "J lazy D'i Please
let the owner know. Joe Duboy, Route
3, Glenwood. 2-16-3t
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALESA 2-ton truck. KING L
SON, Cooper Ave.
1 BUY Liberty Bonds-An issues.
GEORGE EDINGER.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

FOR SALE-A Brewster piano, 5000,
at I'LL Bennett Ave. Write Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, New Castle, Colo.
2-2-2t
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

First publication Feb. 16, 1892.
Last publication March 9, 1922.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

WE EELL
Marion and South Canon Coal. Phvn1
Glenwood 254 W.
8-5-21-tf 8. L. MEADOWS.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

WANTED FOR sEED-wheat, Oats,
Rye, Barley, Potatoes, Alfalfa and
Grass seeds. Mail samples. Wn. Ut
terman, Scotsman, Grand Junction,
Colo. 2-9-3-30
FOR SAILE-Ice Box. 1928 Palmer
avenue. Phone Glen. 3O6R. 2-23-1t
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
&1a.geh apS'l.!
SruAdB Schools

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST.
9S1 Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. n.
Sunday services, II A. II.
Wednesday evening ssrvies, . P. n.
Reading room open ON Wednesday
afternoon from 2 to 4 P. N.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

FOR sALE-1s head of registered
shorthorn bulls. Inquire Of D. W.
SHORES, Carbondale, Colo. 2-2S-3-1e
FOR sALE-Hotbed sash. Phone
221J4. 2-2s-tf
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

FOR RENI--Apartment. Everything
furnished. Palace Hotel.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
FOR SALE

A Singer cabinet sewing machine.
Can be seen at Mccoy Holland Motor
Sales. 2-2-tf
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

wANTED-A few one hundred pound
pigs. Phone Glenwood 22lJ4. 2-9-1t
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

First publication Feb. %, 1922.
Last publication March %, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03

You get today's news in today's Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
WHOLESALE CONVERSIONS ARE MADE AT POINT OF TIVE BAY0NET; hAARTIAL LAW FAILS TO PUT DOWN UpR|SINCS

CALICUT, India, Jan. 3.-Despite the declaration of British martial law, the outrages of the Moplah up- rising, which began the last week in August, still continue. The fair land of Malabar has been rendered desolate; railroads have been torn up; bridges destroyed; public and private buildings burned; govern ment treasuries and private houses footed. Men, women and children have been slain and wholesale con- versions have been made at the point of the bayonet
 The district maglslrate has issued the following communique: "Infor- nation has been received that many forced conversions to Islam are be- ing made in the eastern Amsoms of Calicut. and that Mathumana Illom in Puther Amsom Is one of the places where such conversions are being made on large scale.
 "A refugee states that he saw 26 like himself and made to chant some verses. There are also about 20 women and children shut up in Illom. Women are also made to re- peat verses, and are made to wear Moplah costumes.
 'The following statement, record ed from Philathottathil Kelappan, who escaped with many wounds, shows the fate of those who refuse to embrace Islam: Two wounds on the back of my neck were inflicted with sword last noon by Moplah. These wounds were given to me in the jungle near lllom. Several Mop lahs were present with the man who cut my back. About 50 persons have been beheaded and thrown into well. I was also thrown above them. I caught hold of a creeper there, and got up, and slowly came here. Hindus are beheaded thus be- cause they refuse to become Mus salmans.
 Mahatma K. Gandhi, Indian Ma tionalist leader and on-participa- tion advocate, refers in Young India to the Moplah outrages, saying: The Mussalmans must naturally feel the shame and humiliation Of the Moplah conduct about forcible conversions and footing, and they must work away so silently and eff fectively that such things might be- come impossible. even on the part of the most fanatical among them. My belief is that the Hindus- as body have received the Moplah mad ness with equanimity, and that the cultured Mussalmans are sincerely sorry for the Moplah's perversion of the teachings of the Prophet"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03

staples produced within the country.
 Many luxCriCs have increased in price, especially within the last few weeks when the mark took tumble, but the currency fluctuation has not materially affected food in the mar kets patronized by the working classes.
 One hundred marks day is con. sidered fair wage for the average working man, skilled worknen and miners receiving considerably more, some as high as 200 marks day, while the common laborer makes but 50 or 60 marks for eight hours.
 Professors in the universities and school teachers maintain that they have not fared so well as the work ing man, receiving on an average of less than 80 marks a day.
 Since the war, the Germans do not eat as much meat as formerly, po- tatoes forming the principle article of food. Dark bread in three-pound loaves is sold for marks, this be- ing a mixture resembling rye bread as made in America. It is consid- cred very wholesome and it is eaten by many Americans, among them Major General Henry T. Allen, com mander of the American forces in Germany, who has it on his table at home at every meal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03

there were also q number of parties at the cottages.
 In the evening the annual Christ mas cant-ta was given in the church to an audience which filled the build ing to capacity The Sitka native band appeared on the campus early in the evening and pleased all with serenade to the school The band then repaired to the church and
 3ened and closed the exercises with ,.pre .lrilte selections. The cantata was entitled "Santa's Parcel Post" Some 90 persons took part and in every de'al there was evidence of the careful preparation which had been made under the direction of Miss Stevenson, Miss Josephine Os. borne and Miss Tinkham, who had the matter in charge. The songs, costumes and acting were most at. tractive. Sitka people thoroughly en. ioyed this proiuction
 All in a3l t1ts 'ncc c"en one of the most enjoyable and successful Christmas celebrations participated in by the school
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
CONSTANTlNOPLE TO
 HELP THE RUSSIANS

CoNST ANTLNOPLE, Jan 3.-The Con tanti..olle Raliei Fard. waich has taken over q large pat ot the charity work hitherto done hy the American Red Cross, has addressed an urgent plea to the people of Con. stantinople in behalf of the de5 5,itute Russian refugees.
 The committee points out that there are more than 1000 Russians within tho city who are literally starving and that to abandon them would be an act of the basest mn. manity. The committee explains thal the present constitutes the final phase of Russian refugee relief. or the enormous number of refugees totaling in all about 00,OOO-who have passed through the hands of Al lied authorities. there now remain some 35.000. Even these 1t is hoped to dispose of satisfactorily in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
GERMAN WORKMAN
 BETTER PAID THAN
 BEFORE WORLD WAR

COBLENZ, Germany. Jan. B. Workmen in most parts of Germany are said now'to be receiving better wages. everything considered. than prior to the war and working shorter hours. This is particularly true os the occupied area. according to American army officers who in their line of duty have come in contact with the German working classes
 That the workman is able to live better under present conditions is due. in a large measure. to the fac. that strict regulations of food prices has been enforced by German au- thorities and has prevented shop. keepers from boosting the cost of the necessities of life. despite de- preciltiOn in the value of the mark. These regulations apply chiefly to house rent. meat, potatoes and other