davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07

She was born IN Holbrook, Nsbraska,
in 1888, and was "a years, one month
and seven days old. She was well and
favorably known in Glenwood and OAr-
diff, having lived in Cardiff after her
marriage to Mr.. Brown.
Mrs Brown left for Cambridge a
couple Of months ago. She was taken
suddenly and violently ill with nenin-
gifts and only lived few days. She
leaves two sons, Clarence Edward, elev-
en- years old, and William Everett, eight
years. She also leaves an aged mother,
= sister, Mrs. Bessie Rice, and two
brothers.
Mrs. Mary Dearing, mother-in-law,
and Mrs. Leon Summerville ,sister-in-
law Jeff for her bedside, but reached
there too late, as she had passed to the
great beyond. Funeral services were
held Sunday, November 25, at Hol-
brook, in the Methodist church. Rev.
John Taylor conducted the services,
and was assisted by Rev. E. M. Bisbee.
The flowers were many and beautiful
and showed the high esteem in which
deceased was held.
Two beautiful floral emblems were
sent by the L. A. to B. Of R. T. and
L. s. to B. F. and E. of Grand juno
tion, Colorado, to which orders Mrs.
Brown belonged.
The many friends Of Mrs. Brown
will be panied to know she has passed
away. She was Of very lovable dis
position, always had q kind word for
all. Tho entire community extend
their sympathy to her little sons and
relatives who are left to mourn her
loss but their loss is her gain.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07
CALIFORNIA v1s1ro1s mx

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Bick and two
daughters arrived in Glenwood Wed.
nesday morning from their home in
Artoys, California, where Mr.. Bick has
been employed for several years by the
Southern Pacific railroad company a.
station agent. The Bicks were former
residents Of Glenwood Springs, Mr.,
Bick having worked here for the Rio
Grande Is to 20 years ago. he made
inquiry concerning E. L. Gamble, l.
Ii. Fall, E. W. Larmee and Clarence
Wightman, with all of whom he worked
in the former days.
After brief visit to Rifle, where
Mrs. Bicks' parents formerly lived
the Bicks left for their home in the
coast state, after renewing their &C.
quaintance with few Glenwood
friends.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One Of Interest to Our Readers

Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after long
lapse of time, even if we hesitated to
believe it at first hearing, We feel Sc
cure in accepting its truth now. The
following experience Of q Glenwood
Springs woman is confirmed after
five years:
Mrs. R. W. McGuirk, s23 Cooper
avenue, says: "I have taken Doan r
Kidney Pills when my kidneys have
been unhealthy and I know they are
an excellent remedy Ny kidneys were
inflamed and my back caused eonsid
cradle trouble, especially when I ex
erted myself. 1t took short use Of
Doan's to rid me of every symptom
Of the disorder and I am pleased to
state my experience with such a good
kidney remedy" Statement given
March 10, 1910.
On July 1s, 1929, Mrs. AcGuirk
said; Although I haven't had to
use Doan's Kidney Pills since giving
my last recommended on, still praise
them highly for the cure they gave
me has proven permanent"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. McGuirk had. Foster -Nilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ~
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07
READING CLUB MEETS

The Glenwood Reading clubs semi
monthly meeting was held Monday
night at the home of Mrs. ]. M. Silver
on Cooper avenue. Mrs. T. j. Dee
read an interesting article on Russia,
after which Mrs. D. II. Lee gave q
splendid paper, which she had WI tten,
on Colorado in the early days of her
statehood.
good attendance was present and
the meeting was concluded with de.
licious refreshments served by the
hostess.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07
INTERESTING TRif TO CUBA
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page ~
Monday most Of our party visited
the shops, buying few articles. such
as Spanish embroidery and Pansma
hats, one of our party buying $50
worth of hats.
At noon we barded train to return
to Cristobal. Here we bade farewell
to another of our party, Mr.. "Pana-
ma" During our return trip by rail
We witnessed a real tropical rain that
we had heard much about.
At Cristobal we went bathing in the
Atlantic. One member Of our party
bathed in the Pacific ocean in the
morning and in the Atlantic in the
afternoon. At $3.50 we sailed from
Cr.stobal to the land of the bananas,
Alimrantie. The next morning on our
we anchored near BOGUS del Toro, Pan,
ANA, for short time. Here our marty
went ashore to see the queer little ma
tive town. There are more illegitimate
children here than there are legitimate.
We sailed from here to Almirantie, ar
irving al 9 +. m. to take on our cargo
of bananas.
Our party and some of the officers
went n bathing. In the evening the
captain gave a dance on deck and in
vited some Of the people Of Almirantie.
The people who make up this town are
American people employed by the Unit
ed Fruit company. Some of the men
are ex-serviee men.
Wednesday, November l, we went
with the captain and some Of the other
officers to the banana plantations, out
into the interior about IS or 40 miles,
by rail. It was wonderful ride
among the cocoanut palms, orange
trees, cocoa plantations and miles and
miles through banana plantations and
tropical growth of all kinds known as
the jungles. In order for man to get
through this Jungle he must blaze "
cut his way through, but must return
in few days if he expects to use this
trail as the jungle thicket grows up
very sool.
After the bananas are gathered the
tree IS cut down and a new tree grows
and its fruit is ready for the market
in n.ne months. The bananas are cut
by the natives and loaded into cars
which are all padded with baxana
leaves and are brought to the seaport,
whore they are reloaded by natives into
the boat. Bananas are graded accord
ing to the number of hands or punches
on each stalk. We had 10000 punches
On our ship. The bananas are in cold
storage on the ship, the temperature
being about $50. This is done by cold
nir which is kept in circulation by
means of machinery.
We sailed that evening, November
l., for Cristobal, landing there the fol-
lowing day. We only stayed here
about three hours when we set sail for
the U. s. A, and landed in New Or.
leans Monday, November 6, at 1880
Q. n.
Tuesday, November 7, after break
fast we bade farewell to the steamship
Abangarez and her excellent officers
who mads our trip of pleasure one
never to be forgotten.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07
DE BBouB NEWS

ahale company, has been here fer q
couple Of weeks, and they have made
some very successful runs at the Index
plant. Manager Hansen brought down
. barrel Of gasoline which they had
made from the shale and sold it to ]. G..
Hardison of the Pioneer store. The ex.
perimental runs have proven very sat.
isfactory, and the plant will be kept
in operation much of the time.
Miss Reba Thomas was Grand
Junction visitor from Friday till Sun
day.
Miss Georgia stoner, who is attending
Hoel-Ross Bus ness college, spent
Thanksgiving here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Stoner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ullerick spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ullerick' Is par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris stuckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cannon moved
Saturday to the Fitzpatrick place
which they recently purchased. They
formerly lived near Grand Junction.
Mrs. GiIbreth enjoyed visit the
last of the week from her nephew, A.
M. Hartman, Of Sheridan, Wyoming.
Mr.. Hartman and his friend, NJ. G.
Stewart, stopped off Thursday evening
and visited in DeBeque and Collbran
until Monday evening, when they left
for California where they will spend
the winter.
Reese Llewellyn left last week for
Wichita, Kansas, where he will attend
an automobile school.
Friends Of Mrs Clayton Fitzpatrick
VII be very sorry to learn that she is
quite i'll. She was taken to Grand
Junction Saturday, and last reports are
that she is holding her own. Her moth
er, Mrs. Hurlburt, is expected from
California soon.
Howard McMullin spent Thanksgiv-
ing at his home in Grand Junction.
Mrs. Preston stoner's sister, Mrs.
Sam Gosnell, and little daughter are
here from Lebanon, Oregon, to visit
the Stoner family.
Mrs. Suchre and niece, Merle Hender-
son, went to Palisade to spend Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Baugh spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at their ranch.
Louise Miller spent the Thanksgiving
vacation in Grand Junction with her
parents.
Mrs. Nellie Benson Of Grand Valley
came down from Grand Valley to spend
Thanksgiving with her people, the Q.
M. Quincy family.
Woman s club will meet Thursday eve.
ming with Mrs. ]. s. Anderson. Answers
TO roll call are to be "Religious Ex-
periences / Have Had," and Miss Eliz-
abeth Graybeal will give talk on Po-
land and Polish Art.
Arthur Br ggs arrived Tuesday morn
ing from Alaska, where he has been for
the past eight months, to join his fami-
" here. Mrs. Briggs and children have
been visiting the Briggs family here
They will remain here month or six
works and then return to Bremerton.
Wash ngton, where thev formerly I've
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Montgomery and
Mrs. Greonough entertained at a wen
appo nted dinner Sunday in honor IF
Millicent lights fourteenth birthday
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Mont.
romerv and children, Mrs Greenough,
Mr.. and Mrs. McDowell, P. W. Palmer
and W. and Mrs. A. Hight and family.
The Sunday school Christmas tree and
program VII be given at the Crest
theater.
Msn7 persons 'anrd friends or
rcnt cs Thanks v'r dnv. Mr: and
Mrs. r w. Ostr,m "'rs Haze Ostrom.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07
GIVES DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Joe Julian del ghtfully enter.
tanned at her apartment in the Citizens
bank Saturday evening with a dinner
party, the follow ,ng being her guests
Messrs. and Mesdames A. A. Lippin.
colt, w. ]. ould, VIM. Walter, j. B.
England and II ID. Cochran. A Thanks.
orations were in keeping with the
season.
Follow ng the Inner the evening was
-pcnt with informal bridge.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07
WE NEED MORE SANITY

The disposed murder trials since No
criminals behind prison
bars paying penalty which the of those who
gress rules But than that the victims OF these
criminals sleeping beneath the sod Their voices are sted
forever They explain part that brought
an end to their earthly existence.
testimony could not help but admit that
Bersheny acted under provocaton They had
contend with o. tendencies
greatly excited and commit acts the spur OF the
oment which will remain them long as
life remains.
provocaon but sufficient in either
case taking fe One of the mis-
of day that placing altogether too little
anxious to have and
vee notions at whatever cost to the other
though it cost him his life
Men, both of which deadn the
sense of responsibility obligation fellow
for which the legal penalty DEATH and
whyi Simply because they not able to give proper answer to
the biblical query "Am my brothers keeperf"
much feeling of resentment the world There
altogether much of spirit of hatred and There is
of disposition and to real or ancied
We woeuly lacking poe and self CONTROL and
disposition admit that perhaps the other fellow has right
his sde-that he is not wholly in the
There altogether too much Of tendency to weap-
them the heat of passion only action
in moments What if Walter Page did have knife in his
hand when he the street discuss business matter
with Berseny Besheny had remembered that he had
hardwood club his possibly placed there that morning
anticipation of trouble he might have
himself would have been half the disgrace take
human life for He who fights and live fight
another day Joe Bhenyi would have half brave
but hardwood club, by
today be branded as murderer behind prison walls
What Mrs. Tbbetts did threaten Ashbaugh his
wife, of the evidence indated What
to drive him off of the place and from his that he
had Aggravang
her conduct might have been the
conderd did it Justify the taking of human e7 Of
for Asbaugh to abandon the walk from
his sacrifice for but of what value
been him that awful Sunday
spured by ungovernable and loaded rle-aways
bad combinaion-he snuffed a
We approaching that of all holidays which
origin when the peace
Mem Oh how much the world that spirit now only
Christmas time demand and need
for that spirit twelve months fywo weeks
Oh how much these days do common
sense How need poise serenity self disposition
to play the game in that fair and everyone,
sesh and in that recognizes rights
that slow to better than the mighty
his spirit than he that taketh city, Proverbs
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07

DURING the arguments for and against prohibition says the
Memphs commercial Appeal have questioned
that the Congressional the dry publication From
inc Same standpoint there whole lot dry speakers
nave been commonly recognized of may
over be found in that perodioo;.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07
RECEIVES PROMOTION

l.. B. Brown, who has been in the
employ of the Denver & RIO GRANGE
railroad for the past thirty-two years
last week received word that h. ha3
been promoted to ass staut traffic
agent with headquarters at Walsen.
burg. His work is IN the yards, and
his district covers the TERRITORY from
Pueblo to bnVeta an Cuchara y. ne
on. Mrs. Brown will remain Gen
wood for some time and has MT dee d
ed definitely when she viii join her
husband.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07
METHODIST

Morning subject, "The Ministry Of
Healing"
Evening, Shty-five eolored slides of
Bethel hospital, Colorado Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07
LILLIAN @. BROWN
tContributedJ

Lillian c. Albrec Brown died No.
mber %, 1929, n. Cambridge, Ne.
traSkn, where she al cnarge of the
Rel bl;can hospital. She had only
tn "a charge o , work two weeks
or to her d
Mrs. Brown " OF the late
wa'd an o. the
A.. II.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07

Miss Alice Harr VIII ~ ~
several weeks in It's citv, ot d v
afternoon for Den
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-07

f T. fc De-
crushed
d, a Car
the
sl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
LOCAL MEDAL HUNTERS TO BOX IN LOCK CITY AMATEUR TOURNAMENT

The local amateur boxing team se- 1ected by Captain Max Baum to rep resent Bridgeport in the Stamford A. c. tournament in the Ellks' hall in the Lock City next Monday night, will include the following: Nick Lozi- mack, bantam weight; Joe Morgan, bantam weight; Steve Smith, feather weight; Scout Quake. light weight; IIenny Castle, welter weight. Lozi- mack is a sl1gger. He is rather shy on the clever stuff, but has plenty of aggreasiveness and seeking qualities to eQialize the lack of cleverness.
 LenTy Castle is the best we1ter weight to survive in the local tour neys last year. Joe Morgan has yet to be beaten, with four consecutive wins to his string. Smith is the city title holder in the4 4feathe~ weight di- vision.
 Captain Baum announces that he expects to stage an inter-city tourna- ment between Bridgeport, Stamford and Milford in the opening show in Bridgeport next month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
BANNER SEASON FOR GOLF EXTRAORDINARY

fins vs. H. Rosenbaum, J. Speidel vs Dr. E. H. Wilbur, J. Otis vs. F. Hunt, w. Breetz vs. E. H. O'Brien, c. Van Nest vs. H. B. Horan, H. c. Goddard vs. J. Quinby.
 Second Sixteen
 H. Irving vs. E. McElvey, A. E.. Hayward vs. F. Keating, F. Holmgren vs. H. A. Hagadorn. R. Tomlinson vs. F. Doyle, R. Esmond vs. Rev. w. Carpenter, F. Pendleton vs. W. S. Holden, R. P. Mills vs. H. Myers, H. H. Brautigam vs. Walter Goddard.
 First sixteen of club championship: IF. Hunt vs. H. B. Horan, J. Speide1 NT Mve1s n R9sen T4a,st4 na4m snn a. mDaal Ts- Kay O'Brien B. Brown ys. c. W. Collins, H. Irving vs. T. F. Mclaughlin. IF. Pend1eton vs. Dr. B. H. Wilbur. J Otis vs. H. c. Goddard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
NO BASKETBALL
 AT THE Y. M. \. 4,

The local, Y. M. H. A. will not be represented by a basketball team this year, according to reliable informa- tion. It is said that the National Y N. H. A. association, of which Bridge port is member, is opposed to pro- fessiOnal baSk ketbau teams and the To- cal organization is abiding with the association in that respect. Maxwell Lewis, general secretary of the Bridgeport -tY.,'' has also put his foot on the matter.
 strictly amateur team will, how ever, be organized to play games in the Y. M. H. A. on Madison avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
PARK CITY GIRLS
 IN NEWARK MEET

Misses Carrie Gero1d, Jeanette Leech, Edith Huffman and Martha Mu1ligan, who compose the Bridge port A. C. relay team. will be the only local girls to compete in the Newark A. c. track meet in Newark tomorrow The Red and White girls will be matched against the Vaclour Club girls of New for the third time in three weeks. The Park City girls were victorious in the American Leg ion meet here but finished second to the New Workers in the first girls meet ever staged in America last Saturday in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
On Firing Line
 With Majors

By overcoming q five run lead and defeating the Detroit Tigers yesterday to while the I3rowGs were win hing from Washington 7-6 the Yanks today maintain their lead Of threa and a half games It was the Browns first victory in four games.
 The Tanks have seven more games to play while the Browns have six. Thus if the Hugnen win four and the Browns win ali of LheiI games the New York club wifi! win the pen nant by one full game
 The Giants lost ground in their pennant fight when they dropped a and are now only three and a hsat games to the good. To make the pennant a mathematical certainty the Giants must win seven of their re- mainlrlg Il games. The Pirates with eight games on their Sche edule to nose out the leaders must finish the sea- soss without @ defeat while the Giants win only five of their games.
 The Cubs and Pni1lies and Cincin- nati and the Boston Nationals split double headers and Brooklyn won from St. Louis in the other National League contests. .
 In the American League the Ath- letics defeated Chicago 6-1 and Bos- ton took a swatfest from Cleveland 1 , to 5. at Cleveland today; while the Browns face the Athletics. The Pirates con- tinue their series with the Giants at the Polo Grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
BLESSED SACRAMENTS
 TO HAVE SPEEDY 5

The Blessed Sacraments, represent ed by one of the fastest basketball quintets on the local courts last year. have organized for the coming sea- son. Practice will start next week. The personnel of the team will in- clude Clayton McGran, Se1tenrich, V. Delmore. H. Delmore and Dom Gre tella among others. t'Me11o" Burns is captain and coach of the team. A dance will be held next Monday at the Twelfth District Republican club to defray expenses for uniforms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
!. 0. Q. F. B0WLERS
 IN KEEN BATTLES

The I. O. O. F. bowlers rolled their second set of games on the Arcade alleys before a large gallery of bowl ing enthusiasts. Four close and in- teresting tilts were played. The were winners by three-game margin while the Pequonnocks won two out of three. Treat, of the Ade1phians copped the high honors of the evening, rolling a three-string total of 320.
 Scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
COLLEGE PUNTS

MiddIetown, Conn.,Sept. 22-Coach Fred Martin held the first scrimmage of the season for the Wesleyan foot ball squad. Forty-two men were out for the varsity and a still larger squad was out for the freshman team.
 FoTty-two men were out in Wes- 1eyan's first football scrimmage yes- terday under the direction of Coach Fred Martin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
STEAD COACHING
 SCHOOL SOCRATES

Pop Stead, one of the best versed men in the city of the soccer game, is again ready for woyk in coaching soccer to local public \schoo1 boys. Sted has about 40 Lincoln school boys out at Yellow Mill Park yesterday af- ternoon. He instructed the lads in kicking and passing the ball. He ex- poets to have Mckinley and Garfield out next week. Stead has acted as referee in public school games for the past three years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Standings
LOCAL GROTTO IN
 INTER-CITY LEAGUE

The local Ofbeh Grotto will be rep resented in the inter-city Grotto bas- ketbal1 league which has been organ ized. Chick Anthony will manage the local outfit. Among the players who will be seen on the local team will be Chick Anthony, Rosenthal and Henry Anthony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
OPENING OF Y. M. C. A. BOWLING ALLEYS OCT. 2

Tho bowling alleys at the Y. M. C. A., four in number, have been re- constructed and will be in perfect shape for use on the opening day, Oc- tober 2. Although no schedule has been made out yet the alleys will surely be busy with local club teams The billiard tables at the ''Y" have also been repaired and will be put in use the same night of the sponsoring Of the alleys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
SINGER LEAGUE
 PIN SPLITTERS
 BOUNCE THE LID

The Singer No. 37 bowling league got underway with a bang on the Park City alleys last night and some keen1y contested and interesting matches were staged. Team No 5 copped three straight games from No. games from NO ana No. ? took two out of three from No. l. Miller rolled the high three-string total of 306.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
RINCSIDE CHIT CHAT


 ' lightweight, was matched yesterday to box Johnny Sheppard, the English scrapper, in the main bout of twelve rounds at the Freeport A. A. on Mon day night.
 Johnny Cooney, the hard hitting featnerweight from the West Side, has been substituted for Petey Hayes against Frankie Fitzpatrick in one of the three bouts to be staged at the QueenShoro Stadium in Long Island City tomorrow night.
 Mike Carrier, who helped train 6Sniiy Leonard for his recent battle Taylor. the colored welterweight. il. the star twelve-round bout at the Eff teenth Regiment Armory, New York tonight.
 The fight that was scheduled tc have taken place last night at tho Surf Avenue A. A. in Coney Island Between Sid Marks, Canadian light weight champion and Joe Tiplitz ot Philadelphia, was called off yesterday afternoon when it was announced thai ! Sid Marks had suddenly been taker down with an attack of appendicitis Wolf Larsen has been matched te fight Mike Burke at the Pioneer Ath- 1etic club on October 8.
 Articles were signed yesterday fol 6 bout between Joe Yelling of ChiCa go and Jimmy Hanlon of Denver, tt take place in the latter city on Octo ber 16.
 Willie Jackson. who seems to have lot of hard luck in his efforts tt lind employment in New York, vii where he will exchange slams witt Sid Barbarian in a ten-round battle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
FOOTBALL OFFICERS
 WILL BE ELECTED

The Rosebud A. c. has changed its club rooms from 559 Helen street to the corner of Pembroke street and Berkshire avenue. A big ''blowout" will be held at the new quarters next Monday night to celebrate the event Officers for the football team will be elected at the banquet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Hitting The
 WITH c. E. FIRSTBROOK
 Sport Trail

In addition to sammy Desser singing his swan song at the fare- well NeWfield Park Baseball FeS- tival, Sunday, H. Eugene McCann will also render: "- 'Gwine tuh climb up higher, 'n' higher,
 Some uh desc days -'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
FoorBAL GAMES WANTED.

The Rosebud Reserves would like to arrange games with any 25 to a5 pound teams in the city or state for this Sunday or any other date. For Tuesday or Friday night at Old Mill Green between [ and 8:3O p. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
COAL MINER MAKES
 $291 IN TWO WEEKS

Johnstown, Pa, Sept. 22-Mil1e Rancher was gloating over his pay today. He works in a mine at Rock ford near here and drew s291.45 for two weeks work. He worked only eight hours day.