davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01

1h .o !.
Chris Miller of Antlers transacted
business in town Tuesday.
Fred Wilke came down Tuesday from
Redstone for short stay in Glenwood.
Walk block and buy it for 5, 10, is
and % cents, and save so to 100 per
cent. BURKE.
Mrs. John Boulton of New Castle
was transacting business in town We'd
nesday.
Miss Nina Walz, art teacher in the
local school, has been confined to he,
home this week with the grippe.
Mrs. Allen Clark of Eagle under
went an operation at the Glenwooi
sanitarium Tuesday.
Mrs. Ada Rittmayer returned TIL
first of the week from Denver where
she had spent month.
F. F. Park of Divide creek was in
Glenwood this week transacting bust
ness at the court house.
Mrs. Lawrence Hickman of Red
Cliff gave birth to a baby girl at the
Glenwood sanitarium Monday.
Mrs. Ed Bosco and daughter, Annie,
expect to leave this week for Califor-
MIA, where they will probably locate.
Several cases of ''flu' are reported
at the present time, and the schools
are feeling the effects of the disagree
able malady.
Mrs. Deona Ellis of Mount Harris,
Colortdo, is receiving medical treat
meht at the Glenwood sanitarium
few days this week.
A number of potato shipments are
being made from the Carbondale Sec
tion these days. Agent Jeffers had
orders for eleven cars Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Brennan, teacher in
the grade school, spent last week end
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brennan in, in Grand Valley.
Charles Hart of Aspen last Tuesday
purchased of the Mccoy Motor COM
pany 1923 Sport model Buick from a
shipment just received by Mr.. Mccoy.
Mrs Charles Westhafer underwent n
slight operation at the Glenwood sani-
tarium Monday, but expects to return
to her home the latter part of the week.
T. f. Dever and Joe Hum spent
Wednesday in Grand Junction and re-
turned home in a new Nash car. They
have decided to take the agency for
the Nash.
Mrs. Elmer o. Bair came down Tues
day from Marble where she had been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, and on Tuesday went up to her
home at Aliens ranch.
Mrs. George l.. Winters was the hos
tess to the Civic Improvement and Lit
erary club at their meeting Monday
night The club is starting the study
of Russia of Today and Tomorrow.
Mrs. C. B. King left Wednesday
morning for her home in Grand June
tion after week. visit at the F. N.
Langston home with Mr.. King, who is
now working on the railroad out Of
Glenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weir, who
left last week, write that they have
been visiting relatives in Missouri and
are having n splendid time and are on
their way to Chicago. From there they
will 90 to New York and visit, and the
date of their return is uncertain at
this time.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01

Mrs. Elmer o. Bair came down Tues
day from Marble where she had been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, and on Tuesday went up to her
home at Aliens ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01

Mrs. Ritchle of Salt Lake City, Utah,
spent Wednesday in Glenwood visiting
her father, Jack Branson, while en-
route to New Mexico.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01
FOR SALE

800 Tons of Hay at Highmore ranch.
W. s. SKINNER, Agent,
3-1-4t. DeBeque, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01
FOR LEASE

For term Of years. 10000 acres of
pasture fenced, and 1000 acres of
ranch. Inquire of
W. s. SKINNER, Agent.
3-1-4t. DeBeque, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01

Mrs. George Jenkinson of Aspen is
visiting her daughter, Miss Ruth, who
is employed at the office of the White
Marble company.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01

Mrs. Chester Lytle returned home
Wednesday afternoon from Rifle where
she had been visiting relatives for a
week.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01

Miss Nina Walz, art teacher in the
local school, has been confined to he,
home this week with the grippe.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01

Mrs. John Boulton of New Castle
was transacting business in town We'd
nesday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01

Fred Wilke came down Tuesday from
Redstone for short stay in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01

Chris Miller of Antlers transacted
business in town Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Colstadt returned
home Tuesday night from Salida where
they had spent few days.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01

1-2t
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01

Walk block and buy it for 8, 10, Is
and % cents, and save so to 100 per
cent. BURKE.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01

Mrs. E. G. Groscurth and Miss Mabel
Augustine of Aspen spent last week
end in our city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01

Manford W. Smith of Aspen trans
acted business in our city a few days
this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-22
College Men and Trees
stndents JON q Mighty Amy.

How many graduates Of college So back 70 the old
school? L Is doubtful the percentage Is large for LIES
paths lead long routes after the ivy i planted and The Glass
tree dedicated
Too many colleges lose contact with former students but
ohern College Ohio has ht upon plan whereby every
former student has to give account Of himself 0berln
College through President Henry Churchill King has called
upon every student to plant and the call tie
American Tree Association at Washington to celebrate right
now the centennial Of Arbor Day IN 1872
That plant tree and register Il with the American
Tree Association The 0bern Elm that stood st the corner
Of the campus when the college was founded il 1888 famous
wherever 0bern and have carried the Oberln
message for be it remembered 0bern The first TO admit
Now 0berIn and daughters asked 70 plant
another elm possible wherever they may be throughout the
world and that means trees win Be planted II distant lands
for Obern has sent men and TO China Siam Turkey
India and places with many letters and much harder
10 pronounce
Charles Lathrop Pack president Of the American Tree As
ISOLATION says obern the first college do this the
can has been sent to every student The Indiana Legislature
was the first body Of lawmakers TO join the planting army
The Els in New Jersey have taken up tree planting BY
lodges Now 0beriin the first college Not bad
idea for colleges to take up Planting for your old
schools sake win sort Of take you back in memory you
can't get there in person And besides win be planted
and the country needs them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-22
F OR &c AST S
FUTURE OF
SCIENCE
n ONDON,-Jets Of water
charged with electricity to

r oNDoN.Jets Of water
charged with electricity to
electrocute horses and men.
Wireless telephony, sight, heat,
power and writing.
Wireless control OF tanks and
aeroplanes.
BattlepIane engines developing
wireless power, to destroy aircraft
within hundreds Of yards.
Aeroplane riggings DESTROYED by
wireless heat.
Giant transport aeroplanes with
an incredible speed.
Secret war planes ferreted out
by wireless telephony and sight
the future war eyes" and "ears.
Propaganda striking terror into
every home by means Of the wire.
less receivers, which will be more
common than the telephone today.
All the above Prof. Low dis.
cusses in q most interesting arti-
Gle in the Nineteenth Century
and After" In an interview Prof.
Low ampIifies his vision:
you will probably remember
experiments made some time ago
in which smoke columns and water
jets were used as wireless aerials,
he eaid. "I have expe rimented
with highly charged jets Of slightly
acidulated water and / have given
people very powerful shocks. Over
q distance Of q few feet the effect
is really extraordinary.
''It Is easy to see that on q much
larger scale my model could be-
come a most powerful weapon: 1t
win make cavalry obsolete. Pro-
tective measures will follow.
"Nikola Tesla, the Serbian in
/. ventor, has conducted experiments
on the induction OF an electric cur
rent over large areas. With a
quite simple apparatus, and using
a power, / can destroy a thin iron
wire placed at distance OF three
or four feet. The limiting factor
at present is that the wire must
be in circular form, and thus make
q closed circuit.
"Noise may p4dy an important
part in future warfare. 1t has
very curious effects on human be-
ings. The more highly civilized
they become the more noise affects
them. Lots of people In the last
war were sent into serious condi-
ton by the nerve-racking effect of
81 can imagine an aggressive
use Of selected noises to undermine
the morale Of the population and
the devices"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-22
u. S. VIEW OF
EUROPEAN
TURMOIL
BY Eduard Rossier,

XIV NEeHII@YH kSM0GsATo s5s
-, u. .......,r r,..1..... !, -.
s1se - - 'ss.S 80, = 'pse,s.sess
= s.s r.. D. 49,. y L1'ss1's"s.
Do.AtSisr.'-- inslleans Mno
- STUDY utOpean conol1iens
arc snOckeu e ene osplOI-
aple uisorus "a OUT cneln ga
Anes SO et. pean n a...''
u iasA'e S1cu Osl.s lllore pls.sily
lnsn ever' .nae srillAlllsits' Aspe
up at the same strength a. be-
fore the war, absorb the wealth
80 c,,,. t,,,,,,n,,a,,.,,.,a ,,.n,Sla. +I,av
Z. - - Il - q,
3 suspect our governments OF All
sorts Of ambitions and unjust de-
signs: and. Judging olir situation
u,,tl 4ha yr,ctic.I ,,,,,,aal,neea ~
80 1>s.N1-. se--.e.,s -
Ine new world, tney cannon uh.
derstand how q continent that
ssrcAralv yr.rt. $500 rc,,la s,ey..
-. 49, - -.ss..-...-.
MI sesA - GUMS =" - - eSSAAt
pass.
In any case. they have made
,,,, 4I,.,, ~..,,a. 80 -, ,,,,,r tI,air
1850 .us NY - W. ~ : $50.
fingers W1tn our cpesnuts.
The League Of Nations has lost
all credit with them. They do
MT h.Ha,,A e. ~. ,,..1,,Irnsa ~
- W 11e+
our ntefini1laple conferences
Have not such gatherings been
held almost from the beginning
- 1890 49,. ,,a,.
% history llsy ana 1uee nave ensy eseA
prevented wars and brought per-
Tnanent peace?
Was not the Washington
Conference itself, in spite of
the favorable conditions under
which It was summoned, q dis
pointnent?
The League of Nations prompt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-22
Revolution in Germany
Not Until AM Else Fails

More talk Of civil war in Germany They would have had
e long ago had the HohenzOerns with their blood and hon
their God and Me- theories been The only teachers
But fortunately far below the imperial throne the social
democratic party has been at work for forty years
When the kaiser conscrpted the and brought them
from their villages the big cities the educated men Of the
social democratic party taught the and boys from the
farms something about history about the rights Of men and
liberty
Fortunate for Germany therefore, the majority Of her
people, including al Of those conscrped into the army
KNOW that civil war STUPID that bloody revolution IS
FOLLY that it merely playing the game Of rant that
always blossoms out when the revolution is over
Thanks social democratic education Germany has gone
through trials huaiOns modern nation has
endured.
But how long the German republic viii last say
The Germans handling bank notes Of billion marks each
unable to guess much they viii be worth tomorrow
bound talk revolution occasionally But how and against
whom, shall they rise?
Herr esemsnn head Of the government warns the reyo
Inonists that there TO be any shooting the
Of the republic viii START it and keep it up until the
revolutonss have had all they want And III the background
there France her big guns little guns Tying machines and
poison gas discourage action ready to keep down any
attempt TO free Germany from her slavery born Of the
And there the great German money lords i suits
them pay wormen with worthless marks and sell their
products abroad FOR good money Germany knows that
does not pay. ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-22
GARRETT p. SERVISS
ON DEPTH OF OCEAN
By Garrett z. Seryiss.
Famous Writer on Scientific Subjects
Interesting Topic.

Here is an old question In q
somewhat new dress: i read
your articles every night, and am
wondering II you could settle the
following friendly argument: "a
contends that q penny IL dropped
in the ocean at its deepest point
would sink to the bottom:sB con-
tends that II would not. Would
appreciate IN explanation OF
your answer. whether yes or
no."
"HE answer II yer. the penny
would sink to the very bot
TOM. The reason why 1t
would not stop before reaching the
bottom Is that. at every point in
it's decent, It liz heavier than a
quantity Of water equal TO Il In
volume, or cubic aixA.
II the penny 10 composed Of
bronze its specific gravity, or
weight, bulk for bulk. II nearly
nine times that Of water. In order
to float, at any depth where It
might be placed, its specific grav.
ity would have to be the same ~
that OF the water at the same
depth.
But water IL 90 slightly COM
presstble that its density IL very
little higher ut the bottom than
at the surface OF the sea; conse-
quently when the penny has sunk
say two or three miles It is still
surrounded by water that 10 practi-
cally Just as lacking in weight
compared with the penny az 1t was
at the surface.
At a depth Of six miles the vol
ume of the water would be only
about one.twenty-fifth less than at
the surface, although the pressure
at that depth would be about $50
atmospheres, or, say, seven tons
to the square inch. But In order
to equal the penny in weight, bulk
Tor bulk, the water at the depth OF
six miles would need to have It's
volume decreased 900 per cent in
stead OF only 4 per cent.
AS long as quantity Of the
water equaling the penny in weight
remains larger in bulk than the
penny, the latter will continue to
sink.
Consider for a moment what
compressibility means. You can
easily compress a sponge as large
as your head until 1t becomes no
larger than a big orange. In this
case you are not puzzled by the
compressibility. because you can
see now 1t works. The sponge IL
iul OF holes, and when you squeeze
IL you force the more solid portions
into the empty spaces, and thus
greatly diminish the total size
without in the least diminishing
the total mass Oh quantity of sub
stance possessed by tho sponge.
IL weighs the same after compress
sion as when expanded. and weight
IL the measure OF mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-22
Discusses an

Then take a cork, and subject 1t
to compression. Again the result
II the forcing of the same guam
tity OF matter into a smaller cubic
space by filling UP cavities. But
now, because the cork is more
solid, uniform substance than the
sponge, the process OF compression
Il not 80 clearly evident as before.
Nevertheless, you have no doubt
whatever as to how 1t Is effected.
There are minute cavities In the
cork that the eye detects. Now
take the cork in Its natural condi-
ton and throw 1t into water. It
floats almost on top the water.
But IL you can compress it, with
out adding anything to its weight,
1t viii sink lower in proportion to
the amount, OF COMPRESSION, A
cube OF dry, white pine three inches
on a side floats rather more than
half out OF water; but compress
II without changing it's weight un-
til It IL only two and a third inches
on q side and 1t will sink to the
bottom. For now 1t weighs more.
bulk Tor bulk. than does water.
Compression has brought the same
amount OF mass into less than half
the former volume, and so turned
the balance Of buoyancy.
Take next piece of iron and
try to compress 1t. You can only
succeed In a slight degree with the
aid OF the most gigantic force. But
you hardly expect to succeed, be-
cause you say to yourself: ''The
particles Of which iron is composed
plainly have no open spaces left
between them" Nevertheless.
there is some empty room between
the molecules and inside the
atoms.
Then, finally, turn to water. Be
cause Of its internal mobility 1t
looks as though it should be COM
pressible without much difficulty.
But, as we have already seen, II is
not so. Its molecules, freely as
they slide about, resist with great
energy any attempt to squeeze
them into a smaller space than the
nature Of things on the earth has
allotted to them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-22
Go Wax Your Mustache
What Judge Would Say That

young police Judge in New Jersey advises an ndQ
nant wife whose husband spends money time on another
young woman with bobbed hair. go and have YOUR hair
bobbed Then perhaps You viii again regain your husbands
Affections
an indignant husband had appeared complaining that
young man in knickerbockers with waxed ustache was
winning his Wfes Affections would the Judge have said to
him. go and YOUR mustache and bob your trousers
at the knees then perhaps You get your wife back
Women advised TO fattsr their husbands dress to
please them etc, because il thoroughly understood that the
average man still looks about the Indian
looks upon q squaw.
That needs to be changed Il WILL change when women
realize their Importance and value Women spoiled men
since Eve Adam bite instead Of eating herself
He blamed HER, you'll notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-22
Nature Talk

r EAVES Of the Norway maple
are broader. than long, five
- lobed, and easily identified
for the reason that the leafy
stalks and veins give forth q
milky juice when cut or broken,
says the American Tree Associa.
ton of Washington, which for a,
two-cent stamp will send you
fall planting suggestions. Tho
sugar maple has leaves longer
than broad and the exuded sap IL
clear. Its bark II Hight brown
ish-gray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-22
Lire D

0CIENCE makes ground even IL world politicss struf
IN quagmire Professor Gustaf r1bden, 81
antidote for fatigue
Experiments with troops and subsequently with ce1l
DR.. Howell of Johns Hopkins school 81 giene credits
the reputed efficacy Of Embden chemical but
fers to obsevets action upon the neses before
mendGna promiscuous adoption. IS
Like - proposed substitutes ear alcohol this hnssa
string tied ID ik
Local chemists demOnstrate mixtures lot mineral sab
toreplace percentage Of flour and sugar
saving for bakers exceeding S., 100000 . pear. 81
Who III pocket the differencei Six
flour hasn't reflected il retail prices Production costs
don take round tickets when they start
pears prescription blank - specific for acurvy Be
tween the Rmonths we make with lemon lime
juice We live and learn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-22
Arabia Turns to NeIU Djiiils1ssl.

0NE by one factories follow Of supply Furniture
plants migrating southwark. Michigan timber is
gone. Expensive long haus for materials, and
the mounting overheads Of crowded Industrial districts
bring laggard wits to the milestone. s3sssst5
We shall be really efficient until mine sneter and
found rub smokestacks and coIeries are side BY side
with blast furnaces and powerhouses plantation and
cotton mill x@s4s 1856 1883 easss
Consul Davis Alden, Arabia, sends word OF sudden
demand there theros bottles Gasoline caues aako
interest further nfdel miracles The beasts
nshed by Detroit missionaries for American
generally.
Acquaintance with wingsdmen magic wagons and wizard
agons inspires tho suspicion that the Slave Of the Lamp
an inferior djinn to those of western lands. $3.50
Bismallahl
CcvnvA1 1sss ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-22
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

Don't give your morals a holt
day.
Conscience never yet double
crossed It's owner.
Hez Heck says: Wisdom con-
sista o. not tearin' your pants
twice on the same nall
Copyright, 1893, by Premier
Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-22
NOrse z han CaUe l!leIl..


juice. We live and, learn.
Worse A han Care Hen.
TUlIAN nature though remains TERN i1cogNitn The
boasts Of civilization are constantly derded by out
rageous outbreaks Of passion and ferocit that would
shame cave dweler
Troglodytes at their worst wouldn have committed the
crime just witnessed Central Park Manhattan whore
ambushed ruffan suddenly fell George Voand
him. stabbed him, and then horribly assaulted His girl
companion Four Of the miscreants escaped
Growing sentiment against capital punishment and Tie
whipping post halted by such cases what recourse
may society adopt against maraudng degenerates de-
peradoesf $500! ss@s
Life imprisonment the least that these secondrels
deserve Being gangsters however and Somebody
henchmen, they doubtless draw short resume
their menacing place ii the community.
The Cat Comes Back.
DHLY SUNDAY meets his Waterloo 1t Niagara Falls.
Is Audiences accustomed to spectacular thundering
environment pay scant attention to the vociferous
evangelist and less to collection Plates He
to quit the people don't come through The world
is In mood for revivals-more' 8 the pity.
Lots Of other folk meeting with At
torny General Daughert ends the Laske dream 81
turning the emergency fleet into great merchant
National property cannot be snapped for stock Our
sells must either be sold cash down. credit not 70
exceed fifteen years $500
Congress sooner. later will come TO- It's dollars and
senses pass the ship subsidy BILL and make billion dollar
white elephant sef-supporting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-22
Once-Oyers
atiOnalFe Service Inc,
YOUR SUCCESS MAY LIE IN GETTING AWAY FROM
ENVETApE

IL
Are you slave to pay envelopef
Would you rather have certain fixed sum coming ia
you each week than to engage business which might
bring in the long run, but which would not
come in stipulated amounts with regularity
Some way you shun any occupation which does not
mean definite paydayyou always have had that atti
tude. ~
Yet you complain frequently that you are only an
employee instead OF the and because you believe
that the employer makes money.
Well, the employer had to break away from the pay
envelope certainly
He had to take chance; had to determine how little he
could 1--we in order to expand and improve business
and pay his bills promptly 'y8.4.
If you object to schooling Of this sort-keep on with
weekly stipend -~-~-.--------
The desire for ready money shallow line Of reason
ing that has kept good from making much
OF himself as he was capsule and bound s initiative
and aggressive 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-22
CONGR ESS MA Y NOT
AGREE WITH I
PRESIDE
~ HERBIEIlT Il Is LIN IS.

IF railroads don't want consolidate, President
Coolidge Is not ii favor Of compelling White
House decision which takes most Of the wind ont of
Interstate Commerce Commission sails
Congress, however, IS yet 10 Be heard from. on The
subject especially the agricultural bIccs who behold
the simplfcation and grouping of systems much lower
tariffs for their constituencies and closer
transportation.
Besides freight rates Pullman charges Tor inquiry
Recent dividends and financial statements that ths
company can well afford 20 cheaper sleeping aecomoda
tions.
Some day bold and fearless House ~ Senate committees
will act ia the interests of the travelling public and
put that canny corporation on 8 Legislative grill
Pullman stock wouldn't be selling high n thu
paid respectable wages g il porters instead o
already overtaxed patrons
Another shabby practice Is the prchase of
uniforms from designated contractors The outfit
economic parasite, anyhow.
Railroads could fhei wheeled
than they rent them, as lines
exemplified
Some SLIPS Of Tongue and Pen.
10y THIS time Prof Irving Fisher should
~ how the American people feel about men Who Wlit
until after President death 70 asaa
Senator Willis speaking at Marion, rakes the learned
Of Nations have iscaculated il expect ~ bolster their
cause By such tactics.
Oscar Underwood changes his mind Mugsol
full defiance Of Geneva the astute
the League mpotent Better late than
The destruction Of railroad bridge ct Essen and tbs
decided to abandon passive would indicate that
Germany is still determined to withstand 1F
cables did not report the work by
postal and telegraph employees
Something Matching, but nobody knows Whist ees
holds.