davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24

half Falta, jehoz zpdsob, ja-
kym rozdflf mice a vede ito
ky, jest ceskemu obecenstvu
dobre znam. V brane mas spo-
lehlivy Brusak opet poda u
kazku prave techniky bran
karske, kterezto prilezitosti
Sc mu dostane zajiste v mire
nemale.
Mezinarodni zapas Cesko-
sloynnsko Jugoslavie dopadl
nerozhodne a "A. Jihoslovane
prekvapili svoji rychlou a obe-
tavou hrou. tAckoliv diva goa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
VESTNfk ZABAVNf.
Sokol cech-Havlicek uspora

SOhOA ~~C~u-AAovAANCn uopOI q
da kazde soboty IA nastale
zimni sezony celou serii tame
cnich zabav v telocvicne ma
Wendell Ave. 2 nichz prvni
pride ma radu jiz dnes. Ucin
kuje sokolska hudba a pora-
daiici vybor jest veden sna-
hou, aby Sc nasi mladezi dosta
10 slusne zabavy nejen tanec-
nj, ale spolecenske.
cesky strelecky Klub Vlast
porada dnesni soboty Besid
kach Ceske Mar. Sine ma
Broadway pTi hudbe Sdruzeni
Ceskych Hudebnikd Predpo-
svicenskou Soukromou Zaba-
WI ku ktere zabavni vybor
Ivykonal vsechny pripravy Sc
sv6domitou peel.
Spolecnost "Antoninov5"
uchystali svym prislusnikum
i uvedenym hostnm Soukro-
mou zabavu V SIM p. Suchana
ma Hamm Ave. Take zde pfi-
chystano bylo vse k pohoste-
nj pobaveni zajiste cetnych
ucastniku.
Dram. odbor Ill. D. T. }.
Bedrich Engels zatancf 81 pfi
hudbe Sdruzeni Ceskych HUI
debniku v zahradnim pavilo-
nu pfi Ceske Sini Sokol ma
Clark Ave. Zacatek dnes v
7:3O hod. vecer. Hosty ceka
nejen zabava a tanec, ale j
spolecna vecere.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
Vcera spachano rIznych ca
stech mSsta 8 loupezi.

Cd vcerejsi jedne hodiny s
poledne vykazuji policejni ra
porty celkem osm lupicskych
podniku r1znych ctvrtich.
v pobocce The Cleveland
Trust Co. ma JIM strane ma
Literary rd. a Professor Ave.
S. w. byl pokus lupicG zma-
rem. V uTadovne byl manager
S. Klemonsky S 1cetnim r.
Kubickym a poslickem, kdyz
vstoupili diva mladici obligat
mimi revolvery. Klemonsky
postrehl rychle celou situaci,
shvbl Sc "a pult a stiskl knot
lik poplasneho signalu. Ban
dite Sc lekli rozezvucivsich
Sc zvonki, ukryli zbrane a
rychle Sc poradili IS Vankem"
Venku vstoupili do auta, v kite
rem cekali JIM diva jinosi. Ce-
Ia spolecnost pax rychle uje-
la. Jeden re svedkG sice udal
policii cislo stroje, ktere ale
nebylo spravne.
Spatneji pochodili w. Schae
fer, nakupni agent velke bed
narske firmy, 1887 Wiley
Ave. S. w. spolu s klerkem
F. T. Deahlem, kteri nesli W.
platu pro delniky q The
United Savings banky ma Lo-
rain ave. a zap. 25. ul. Po-
jednou Sc ma scene objevilo
auto, z nehoz vyskocili diva
muzi revolvery ozbrojeni, kite
ii obema poslim porucili dati
ruce vzhGru. Deahl, jenz nesl
balicek s bankovkami pod
pazdlm, musel uposlechnouti,
takze mu penize, $2232.05, u
padly ma zem. Jeden z lupicG
je uchopil vhodil do auto
mobilu, kdezto druhy wal
Schaeferovi vlastni jeho revol-
yer. Pfepadenym pax narize-
no, aby rychle po zap. 25. ul.
odesli. Take tomto pripad6
byla ZjiSt6na tabulka, ale au-
to nalezeno obcana, ienz s
loupezi, nem6l naprosto mic
spolecneho.
'>Kratce po tomto kousku
pTihlasil Sc X cinnosti jiz sta
ry znamy zlodej IS papirbvym
pytlikem", ktery jiz po seste
krone v obchodech iinych,
navstivil Ease jiny obchod o.
devni firmy Geiger, tentokra
te k Will zmene, v els. 11705
Detroit Ave-, Lakewood. Wy
cihal 81 dobu, kdy byl v kra-
me samoten klerk d. G.. Fish
a obycejnou methodou, zastra
siv prodavace, vybral z po-
kladny $16.-
Jeden re spolecniku firmy
w. G. Geiger, prohodil: "My-
slim re by byl jiz cas-, ably po
licie tohoto muze dopadla. Jiz
sestkrate jsme dali policii je-
no popis, ale uplne bez w
sledkd".
Ostatni lupicske kousky
jsou vesm6s jen vsedniho ra-
zu, podobaji Sc svym provede
MIN jako vejce vejci, zaiima-
We jsou jedine svoji pocetnosti
okolnosti, ze policii jest ne
snadno vZdouvajici Sc vlnu zlo
cinG, odkazati do patficnyc h
mezi. Hleda dnes vcerejsi lu-
pice, jichz jest celkem 10 a
ktefi vystoupili v 8 pfipa-
dech "a jediny jen den.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24

ly Cechy strelene byly neuzna
ny pro offside, elm by byval
byi vysledek GA, dobyli nasi
jihoslovansti bratfi moralniho
uspechu, neb Sc ocekavalo,
re prohraji velkym scorem.
Zapas byl hiram %. rijna v
PraZe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24

Ucitel: "Povez nam, Urban
ku, nejaky priklad ma prislo-
vi: "Kdo Sc povySuje, byva
ponizen." = Yak: "Kdyz sc
Zrlti novostavba."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-24
komedie We trech jednanfch.
sehraje
Dram. OdbOrS SOkOLQ CleDelQnd
v vNEDELI, DNE 25 LISTOPADU 1923
Ceske Narodni Sini ma Broadway.
ocony saa

Theobald Simonet soukromnik v. Week
CASTOR Frochambout, jeho zet' ..... Jan Prochaska
fAn1toe IiCeS VaclaV TTocHdSha
Hrabe de Furt, zarlvy Nemec Rudolf Pecl
Francois Pquart, detekv Jiri Majer
Pierre Dumoir vesnicky pastor Frank Kavan
Adolphe Renard, notar .... VSetecka
Alma Dufour, chansonetta ............ Julie Maresl
Antoinette Smonette, Theobadova zena - Alb
Germaine Smonet dcera
Theobalda Antonetty ............... Martha Cerna
Louise Parfeit komorna Simoneta Antonio Hudec
Fleurette Chambertn komorne ....... Barbora Hudec
Clarice u Almy - Karona Motif
Ridite Vacav Week
SCENY Jednani prve: dome Theobada Smoneta. Cas-
Vcera rano Jednani druhe budoiru Amy Dufour. Cas-
Vcera vecer. = Jednani tre byte Theobada Simonea.
Cas-: Dnes rano.
'Vstupne 6Oc soc 4Oc. Zacatek " $50 hod. odpoi.
Sokolska hudba.
NM4> PO DIVADLE TANECNl ZABAVA. Xxx
Toto divado bude opakovano nedeli g. prosince
sokoovne Quincy Ave.
Nabytek zapdjca nabytkova firma Benesch Federman
Company, Broadway proti vych IS. ulc
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
Parisians Going In for Sport.

Paris is becoming more Anglo-Saxon
In character. 1t is having built around
1t veritable country houses. The lat
est development is the opening of an
1S-hole golf course, together with ten
mis- grounds, at Aubergenville on the
Seine near the forest of Saint Germain.
and the hotel which is connected with
the club resembles a country house in
every respect. More and more Purisians
are developing the weekend habit and
are going in for sport. 1t is a complete
transformation.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
Choir Picnic In Honor Of
Departing Member.


The members of the choir of the
Methodist church and their families
enjoyed picnic Wednesday evening
at Cobblehurst, the Il. R. Pratt home
at Noname, in honor of Mrs. @. A.
Burke and family, who leave next
week for Idaho to make their home.
Mrs. Burke has been faithful mem
ber of the choir and all the members
regret very much to see her and her
family leave our midst.
Thirty-five people were present, in
cluding the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Burke and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Mayes, and son Jack, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. R. Pratt and two sons, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Blaine and family;
Mrs. E. R. Ould and children; Mrs. E.
E. Hubbard and son, Ralph; Mrs. Levi
Ward and daughter, Neva; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Dickson and family; and
the Misses Lura Day, Phoebe French
and Glessie Clark, and Dorr Belden.
After bounteous picnic supper was
enjoyed in the pergola on the lawn the
party went to the house where music
and social converse and several games
of pool was enjoyed.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
PRESBYTERIAN

Vacation season is now over and we
expect everybody in then place in
church each Sunday.
We have had a very large number
OF visitors this summer 10 attend our
services. We eEjoyei their presence
ana we hope ;hcy were wei, repaid
for their attendance and support.
Cur time of service for tine ev,,;np
will be 7;30 instead Of 8 o clock. The
young peoples meeting will bc Mt Gas
lzcm now Oh IN ,n IN. winter
months
Our morning. worship is at - eel ,ek
as usual, with the Sunday schocl at
10 O. clock
We extend d cordial invitn,ion to
teachers aai students of our scho OILS
who have no church home
The Bible ~ our tex. hook. As "A
book 1t is TAX NJ ITS place in the world
as never 5"fou. 1t is today III la.t
seller in thu world aud offered at IL
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By "Purity Dick. ~

Early Tuesday morning Garfield
County High school began to take on
an air of usefulness as 135 studious
pupils took up their duties after a
three months vacation. At the front
of the assembly stood Principal Keena
with his hearty welcome to each and
every student as they entered.
We have with us this year an excep-
tionally large and green class Of
: "Frosh,' who have taken it on them
selves to make the rest of us look so
small we feel ashamed.
Coach (Pa) Moorehead announced
that the new football suits were here
and the boys were to report for suits
and practice after school, and "lo and
behold" he ran out of suits before he
knew it.
There are five letter men out so far:
Richardson, Bellm, Julian, Dow and
Montage, and two more are expected
at the end of this week or first Of
ACAt, namely, VheSndu bShdoUii
We have some very hopeful prospects
in Johnston, Hinman, Julian, Burch
and Jones, and expect to develop q
good deal more talent in few weeks.
A splendid team is looked for by the
fellow classmates and we think that
, with the constant practice Of the boys
and the careful coaching secured from
Coach Moorehead we can get the best
team Glenwood ever had.
Now, Mr.. Business Man, we need
your support. The boys are going out
and practicing every night and all
they get out of it is a letter and a
little honor. Won't you come out
when you see game advertised, and
boost along n little? Tt helps the boys
and you. too. We're out for the
championship this year and we want
you to help us get it.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06

Sweet and Eleanor Daley will take up
their studies at the state university.
Marguerite Flynn returns to Des
Moines for her third year, Mayme
Flynn in Arizona and Kate Flynn at
Albuquerque and Lenora Hinkle at Coll-
bran and George Sievers departed for
Littleton where he graduates in the
spring.
The Pings and sillings families
spent Sunday at Redstone.
Mrs. Lauren Brown entertained at
bridge at the home of Mrs. Clyde Guss.
Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs.
Clyde Guss, having the highest score,
received the prize.
Mrs. Julia Fuller entertained at din
ner Monday. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gushard, Mrs. Ellen Shearer and
the Misses Alice Mansfield and Doro-
thy Sweet.
Mrs. James Zimmerman had Mrs.
Sarah Cooper as dinner guest Thurs
day. ..
Miss Betty Daley returned to Salt
Lake Saturday to attend school at
Rowland hall this winter.
Mrs. Sarah Cooper returned to her
home in Denver this week. Mrs. f. G..
Childs accompanied her and will visit
there for some time.
James Zimmerman, Harold and Dor
othy Sweet motored to Marble Sunday.
School opened Monday morning with
full attendance of pupils and a very
able corps of teachers. Manual train
ing and athletics have been added to
the course and separate teacher for
the seventh and eighth grades, re-
moving them from the high school, and
all are looking forward to very prof
table school year.
| Mrs. McGrath of Denver and Mrs,
Miller of New Castle arrived Sunday
to again take up their position. in
the school.
Mrs. Alberta Sebree entertained the
Glenwood Bridge club at her home in
East Carbondale Friday afternoon
The house was beautifully decorated
In flowers for the occasion. At the
close of the game four course lunch
was served. A prize was awarded at
each table, Mrs. j. G. Schwarz, Mrs
Glen Clark and Mrs. J. S. HUM being
Hhe lucky recipients. The guests were
Mesdames j. L. Noonan. J. s. Hum
j. U. Schwarz, Eta Schwarz, Ollie
Ihorson, George Winters, f. T. Taylor
r.. H. Tucker, of Glenwood; Mesdomes
j. W. Zimmerman, Holland, Glen Clark
and F.. e. Sweet of Carbondale.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
Sneeze First.

Gen. Amos Fries, chief of the chem
ical warfare service of our army. sug-
gestS the Introduction of small guam
tlty of new "sneeze gas into illumi-
mating gas, with view to preventing
suicides. Assuredly the man contem-
plating self-destruction will find it ex-
tremely discOncerting to have to pause
in the midst Of the solemn process for
SO ridiculous n gesture as that of
sternutation Empedocles of Etna, or
Sophocles with his draught of hem
lock, or Cleopatra with her asp could
not have departed this life with dig
nifty in the middle of sneeze. If
one stops long enough for that, there
is chance Of sober second thought.
About one suicide in seven in this
country is with gas. The fact shows
the importance of even so slight an
obstacle of sneeze A fraction of a
second may be enough to upset a fool
ish determination. II he who hesi-
tates is lost, he also may be saved
when the pause means an instantane-
Gus review of the causes leading up to
the precipitate deed. 1t does not take
long in such instances to decide that
one is In error, and to recant s
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
MARRIAGE EASY IN RUSSIA
And II Is Said Divorce ls Even Quicker
Of Attainment Than 10
Wedlock.

The separation of church and state
f1uence on marriage, as we'll as on its
corollary, divorce. 1t has been pointed
out that marriage by the church has
no legal value. To be married and
divorced in a half hour is an actual
legal possibility in soviet Russia, un-
less, of course, the queues in front Of
the respective registrars tables hap
pen to be too long. Or if the couple
are of sentimental turn of mind,
they may revert to wedlock in the
specified time, II the officials are not
too busy.
Ease of marriage and even greater
ease Of divorce is one of the Commu-
mist governments answers to three Of
the worlds greatest social problems
matrimony, morality and illegitimate
children.
The simple act of both persons ap-
pearing before magistrate and sign
Ing marriage contract constitutes
the only marriage ceremony recog-
nized by present law in Russia. There
Is not even the formality of the spo-
ken VOWS. Both applicants, however,
must present, themselves.
Divorce is still easier in that the de
sire of only one of the two parties
affected is sufficient. Either husband
or wife may obtain abrogation of their
marriage by appearing at the regis
trar's office and indicating that con-
tinuance Of conjugal relations is no
longer craved There Is no trial, no
appeal. The dissatisfied husband sim
ply signs paper and walks out n
free man. If there are children, how
ever, he does not escape responsibility
for support This latter point, as well
as several other correlated legal
phases of the divorce question, are
still n bit vague, owing to the fact
that Russia has no written code of
statutes. The only law that exists
consists of a few DEGREES promulgated
by the Kremin and the common sense
and conscience of the official. Strip
ping 1t of all the sentiment and relig-
ious background surrounding mar
riage in the legal system of the West,
the Communist approaches the insti-
tuition of wedlock as purely civil
procedure, just like any other contract
between two persons. The church
ceremony has no legal value in Rus
STA. although most people still go
through the gesture as in France,
where similar situation prevails
EDWIN w. Hullinger in Current His
tory.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
John B. Adriance and
Miss Mary Blowers Married.

John R. (Bud) Adriance and Miss
Mary J. Blowers surprised their Glen
wood relatives and friends last Satur-
day by motoring to Eagle, presumably
to attend the Flight and celebration
at that place, but really going for the
purpose of getting married. The couple
lost no time in finding Justice of the
Peace W. A. Schliff who quietly mar
ried them. Miss Rhodabelle Beardsley
and Francis Mccoy of this city served
as witnesses.
After the ceremony they returned to
Glenwood and left on No. 16 for Den
yer to spend week.
Mrs. Adriance is well known here,
having spent most of her life in Glen
wood. She is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Blowers.
The groom has spent the past ten
years here, at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. A. L. Beardsley. He has a posi-.
tion at the local freight office, and the
couple will make their home in one of
the Blowers cottages after their return.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
CARBoNDALE NEWS

Mrs. W. l.. Thurston and Mrs. 7. A
Thompson arrived Wednesday evening
from Mt. Harris where they visited
their sister, Mrs. VIM. Wickman, the
past two weeks. Miss Shirley Wick
man returned with them and will spend
the winter in Carbondale and attend
school.
Mrs. T. A. Thompson, Mrs. Ellen
Shearer and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gushard of Meadville, Penn, drove to
Redstone Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Della Cotter, who has been the
guest of her brother, A. S. Hopper, re.
turned last Friday to her home in
Kansas.
Mayor Moore returned from Denver
Monday morning.
Mrs. John Paterson, who has been a
great sufferer the past two years from
complication of diseases, passed
away at 6:30 n. m. Wednesday.
The Ballen family moved this week
to Marble.
Harold Schwarzel is taking two
weeks vacation from the postoffice.
Mrs. w. l.. Thurston is in charge dur
ing his absence, assisted by James
Ballen.
Oliver jacobs was called to Carbon.
dale Tuesday night by the death of
Mrs. John Paterson.
The family of Mr.. Michel moved
into town to send the children tn
school.
Many of our young people are leav-
ing for the winter. Miss Carrie Sewell
will teach again in Idaho. Beth Harris
in Arizona, Josephine, Alma and Bes-
sic Thompson have all accepted state
positions, Miss Cleone Hopper teaches
at Battlement Mesa, Helen HOPPER in
New Castle, Helen stager Mt Rather.
inc, Eleanor Clagett at Divide creek,
and Lois Gerkin at satank. Dorothy
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
9@ZShhQ,ho0d
aRVFNBdz
HUNTER MESA

Mrs. Powe and children arrived
ready to begin school Monday.
Hamilton Higday was visiting his
sister last week from Rifle.
Jim Heron is helping with the hay
at the Hunt ranch.
Dan Harris has moved back home
from the Sheikle ranch in the forest
reserve.
John Pyne's mother and daughtef
Agnes, have been visiting them from
st. Louis
Fairy Harris is visiting her mother
Rosa Higday, near Rifle.
MIS-. Heron is in poor health.
E'.ie and We're Harris went to rali-
sade to work in the peaches.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06


lower prico than any other book of &c
length.
In the lands where heretofore the
Bible has been closed book there is
arising great desire for the book OF
life, and the patient life of Christian
men has been rewarded and the Bible
is now fast becoming the most sought
for book.
Is it closed or neglected book so
far as you are concerned? The means
through which God will reach the world
of mankind is the open Bible in the
language of all the people and an
altar to which all may have access.
j. P. CLARK, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
GIenWood Lions Entertain
Denver Boosters on "Get
Acquainted" Excursion
"A SPLENDID MEETING

Declaring that discriminatory freight
and passenger rates are killing every
chance Glenwood Springs and Denver
has for close cooperation, Congressman
Edward 7. Taylor addressed mass
meeting of members of the Ioca1 Lions
club and party of seventy three Den
yer business men in the new Junior
High school gymnasium here last eve
ming.
The Denver visitors reached Glen
wood Springs on a special Denver &
Rio Grande Western train from Lead
willie late yesterday afternoon. They
are making five-day tour of the
Western Slope on a Get Acquainted
and Trade Extension tour. Virtually
every large business house of Denver
is represented in the party, which is
accompanied by a twelve-piece band
made up from the Denver Municipal
band.
"We of the Western Slope want to
go to Denver,' Congressman Taylor
said. "It is the Queen City and hub
of Colorado. We of Glenwood Springs
are as proud of Denver as are the
members of congress and the people
of the East. But when we purchase a
ticket there and have to pay full fare
both ways-SS more than roundtrip
excursion ticket from Denver here
we feel we are being Disseminated
against
He urged that if the Denver bust
ness men want to do something for the
Western Slope that they get after this
problem and strive to uproot it. He
also predicted that the agricultural
and oil shale industries in the due
course of time are destined to make
this region one of the wealthest in the
world.
Clifford C, Parks, for thirty years
a resident of this city and now asso-
ciated with the First National bank,
Denver, gave brief address in which
he welcomed himself and all the other
Denverites to Glenwood Springs. He
declared that he was so glad to get
back that instead of going TO Aspen
with the party this morning al )
o clock he preferred to wait until the
special train returned about noon be-
fore rejoining it.
Other speakers were Mayor W. G.
Mcdonald of Glenwood Springs and
Harry N. Burhans, secretary of the
Denver Tourist and Publicity bureau.
Both of them emphasized the necessity
of better and shorter roads to Denver.
The meeting, which followed ban
quet given by the Lions club, was
turned over to William Il. Mcfarland,
chairman of the Jobbers bureau of the
Denver Civic and Commercial associa
tion, by w. f. Noonan, president of
the Lions, who first gave a brief word
of welcome.
The Denver train left Denver Mon
day night, stayed Tuesday night in
Leadville, last night here, tonight in
Grand Junction, Friday night in Mont.
rose and returns to Denver Sunday
This is the second annual tour which is
under the auspices of the manufactur-
ers, jobbers, agricultural and live stock
bureaus Of the Denver Civic and Com.
mercial association. Nearby stops
have been made at Eagle, GYPSUM
Aspen, carbondnle, New Castle, Rifle,
Grand Valley, DeBeque and Palisade.
A special entertainment feature of
the evening was an italian act, with
songs and music, by Walter G. Tripp
and Arthur w. Kindel, members of
the Denver party.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
French Wheat Prosvo.ion.

From an in, estigatlon made by the
French minister of agriculture 1t IL
estimated that the wheat production IN
France in 1922 was over 6,G00,OOO
metric tons. The decree requiring the
incorporation of certain percentage
of wheat substitute In the milling of
flour is to be strictly enforced in or.
der to avoid the necessity of import
ing wheat into France
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
Civic Improvement Club
Has First Meeting of Season,

The members of the Civic Improve
ment and Literary club held the first
meeting of the season following the
summer recess Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. R. Fl. Butts on Cooper
avenue. Miss May st. Clair read the
lesson on Washington, D. c., in It's
Transformation, which was very in
teresting and instructive, and Mrs.
George L. Winters gave an article on
"Obedience.
A delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
Butts at the close of the meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
Production Of Spinach Seed

Over 3l3oc0 pounds of spinach seed
was raised commercially in 1922, ac-
cording to reports reaching the United
Sta'"s Department of Agriculture.
This is an increase of LOO per cent
over the production of 1921. but is
only about two-thirds of the five-yea,
average production.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
Taking II BY and LARGE.

AS far ms we are able to understand
Einsteinism, time is something that
can be measured with two-foot rule.
and space is something that can be
measured with n clock. As old Con-
iucius once remarked, at may be 20.
but is it7-From the Argonaut.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
AE@|il[&;(EilIGGIGj AE@|&ElGGH ilHxHlI

cluding a piano duet by Vivian Lar
NEE and Genevieve Dickson, a voval
solo by Miss Maurine Bryant and a
piano solo by Miss Dickson. Ensemble
singing was then enjoyed for short
time after which Mr.. Mayes read a
sketch of the life of Robert Norris
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
Agriculture In Manchuri,

The cultivated land IN the two north.
ern provinces of Manchuria yielded
approximately 9.520,OO0 tons of cereals
IN tie last two years, including 1,27O.-
600 tons of wheat. Agricultural pro-
duction has been increasing rapidly
and constantly.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-06
Darrow Brothers Give
Dancing Party,

Eugene and Clifford Darrow, who
left the first OF the week for Denver,
gave a delightful dancing party last
Thursday evening at the @. W. Darrow
home on Pitkin avenue.
Twentyfour guests were present and
all had very enjoyable time. De-
1icious refreshments were served at a
late hour.