davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
ST. 900 AWARDED WOMAN
HURT BY AUTOMOBILE

A jury in Circuit Division No. l.,
District Supreme Court. Justice Sid
dons presiding. yesterday awarded a
verdict OF $4,000 to Miss Marie
Bank, a stenographer. in her suit
against Shelton II. Groves, owner
of an automobile which ran her
down, January II, last, at Tenth
and r streets northwest.
The defendant consented to the
verdict. Miss Bank was repre-
scented by Attorneys William e.
Leahy and Lucien H. Vandoren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
Nl1LnShc
Stylish Stout"
G1:SgkS

Closed back, slip-arounds that require no
lacing, combining style, comfort and con-
venience Their elastic constructions rein
forced with cloth to prevent overstretching
assures indefinite retention of original
shapeliness as well as all-day comfort. Two
styles to choose from-one with elastic front
and closed back-the other with elastic both
front and back. In 14-inch and 16-inch
lengths.
May we fit you with one? You will want
to wear it home after the very first fitting,
30 comfortable and suitable will you find it.
Sizes to a waist measure. $500 to $4,000.
THIRD FLOOR-LANsBURGH 9 BROTHER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
Concert

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall. at $3.50 p. M, John s.
M. Zimmerman, director.
March, Arms of America" Pryor
Overture, William Tell" IRE
quest) Ressini
Merceau. Meditation" .Delmas
Scenes from Musical Comedy,
"Sari" (Reqpested) .Kaiman
Fox trot, An Orange Grove
Waltz Suite, ma Belle Char.
nanten RoNerts
''Home Town Blues'' Rinkle
1.-THE Star-SpanGled Banner."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

The Gift Inevitable

Eventually, there win be /
handkerchiefs on your gift
perhaps at the last minute ,
you have exhausted other sue
tions. Why not select them
from q brand-new showing
has not been here long en-,
to be handled.
M e ms Handker-
chiefs, of soft-finish
cambria, hemstitched,
with satin stripe and
woven cord border.
Csc.
Mems Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, neatly
hemstitched and full
size. Csc.
Mems Dandy Hand
kerchiefs, with colored
woven border. Fast
colors. 35c; 3 for
$1.00.
M e n s Japonette
Handkerchief, with
wide hem and silk
embroidered initial.
12Iac.
Boys C a m brio
Handkerchief, hem
stitched, with colored
woven border. 15c.
Women's Handker-
chiefs, fine colored
lawn with embroid-
cred corner. Box of
3, 75c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

w omens Handker-
chiefs, pure linen with
embroidered c corner
and wide hem. Box
Of 8, $1.00.
w o m e ms Fine
Lawn Handkerchief,
with embroidered cor
ner or colored border
with open work. 10c.
Women's Fine Cam
brio Handkerchiefs, of
Iris h manufacture.
Blo C k prints with
white or colored CEN
ter. Also some with
Spanish hand-embroid-
cry on colored lawn.
18c.
Women's Pure Linen
handkerchief, wide
or narrow hens, white
or colored, some with
n a n d embroidered
corner. Csc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
PRESIDENT FELIcITATEs
ITALIAN KING ON BIRTHDAY

President Coolidge yesterday sent
message Of felicitation to King
Emanuel Of Italy on the occasion
of his birthday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

FIRST FLOOR, LANSBURGH & RROrHEp
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-22
The Strength Of the Pines

shot. Bruce meant to conserve his
little supply of shells until the moment
of utmost need. The clan drew nearer.
They were riding slowly, with ready
rifles. Aud ever the storm increased
in fury. The thunder was SO close
that IL no longer gaze the impression
of being merely sound. 1t was a veri.
table explosion just above their heads.
The first drops of rain fell one by one
on the roof.
Bruce's eyes sought for Simon's fig-
ure. To Simon he owed the greatest
debt, and to lay Simon low might mean
To diShearten the whole clan. But al
though the attackers were in fair range
now, scarcely two hundred yards
away. he could o Identify him. They
drew closer. He raised his gun. wait
ing for a chance TO fire. And at thar
instant a reSistless force hurled him
to the floor.
There was the sense of vast catas-
trOphe, a great rocking and shudder-
ing that was lost in billowing waves of
sound and then a frantic effort TO re
call his wandering faculties. A blind
ing light cut the darkness In twain
it smOte his eyeballs as If with a phys
ical blow and summOning all his pow
ers of will he sprang to his feet.
There vas only darkness at first I;
and he did not understand. But It
was scarcely less duration thar the
flash of lightning. A req flame sud.
denly leaped into the air, roared and
grew and spread as II scattered by the
wind itself. And Bruce's breath caught
in a sob Of wonder.
The Sentinel Pine, that ancient
friend and counselor that stood not
We one hundred feet from the house.
had been struck by a lightning bolt.
its trunk had been cleft open as If by
a giants aX, and the flame was already
springing through its balsam-laden
branches.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-22

has been trying TO tell me for a long
time. Oh, can't you see, Linda? There
1t stood, hundreds of years-so great.
so tall, sc wise-in a moment broken
Ike a reed. Ii takes away my AFRO
gance, Linda. Ii makes me see myself
as really I'm. And that means
Power"
His eyes blazed, and he caught her
bands In his.
1T was a symbol. Linda, not only
of the wilderness, but OF powers higher
and greater than the wilderness.
Powers that can look down, and no
be swept away by passion, and moi
try 10 tear to pieces those who in their
folly harm them. There's no room for
such things as vengeance in this new
der, and malice, and hatred, and blood,
shed" ..... ..
Linda understood. She knew that this
new-found strength did not mean re-
nunciation of her cause. II did not mean
that he would give owe his attempr
10 reinstate her as the owner of her
fathers estates. 1t only meant that the
impulse of personal vengeance was
dead within him. He knew now-the
same as ~ever-that the duty of the
men that dwell upon the earth Is 10 do
their allotted tasks, and without hatred
and without passion 10 overcome III"
difficulties that stand In the way. She
realized that II one Of the Turner's
should leap through the door and at
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-22

tack her, Bruce would kill him without
mercy or regret. She knew that be
would make every effort to bring the
offenders to the law. But the ability
to shoot a fleeing enemy In the back.
because of wrongs done long ago, was
past.
Bruce's vision had come TO him. He
knew that if vengeance had been the
creed of the powers that ruled the
world, the sphere. would have been de-
stroyed with fire long since. To stand
firm and straight and un%finching; not
to judge, not to condemn, not to re-
SEN this was true strength.
II know" the girl said, her thoughts
wandering afar. perhaps the name
for 1t all is-tolerance.'
Perhaps" he nodded. "And pos
sibly 1t Is only-worship!
4"
The Turner'S had gone. The dim,
ming lightning revealed the entire at,
lacking party half q mile distant and
out of rifle range on the ridge and
Bruce and Linda stole together out
into the storm. -"
The green foliage of the tree had
already burned away, but some Of the
upper branches still glowed against
the dark sky. A. fallen branch smol-
dered on the ground, kissing in the
rain, and it lighted their way. ..
Awed and mystified, Bruce halted
before the ruin of The great tree. HC
had almost forgotten the stress Of the
moment just passed. 1t did not even
occur to him that some OF his enemies
unseen before, might still be lurking
in the shadow, watching for a chance
to harm. They stood a moment III
silence. Then Bruce uttered one little
gasp and stretched his arm into the
hollow that the cleft in the trunk had
revealed.
The light from a burning branch be.
hind him had shown him a small, dark
object that had evidently been inserted
In the hollow tree trunk through some
little aperture that had either since
beer closed up or they had never OBJ.
SCI NCu. II vas an icdtiitih "uitti, III
Bruce opened 1t under Linda's startled
gaze. He drew out a single white
paper.
He held II in the light. and his
glance swept down It's lines of faded
ink. Then he looked up with brighten
ing eyes.
"What Is I'll" she asked.
THE secret agreement between your
father and mine" he told her simply
And we've won"
He watched her eyes brighten. u
seemed to him that nothing life had
ever offered had given him the sam.
pleasure. 1t was a moment Of triumph
But before half of It's long second,
we're gone, II became a moment OF
despair.
A rife spoke from the coverts be
yond-one sharp, angry tote that ros
distinct and penetrating above tn
noise Of the distant thunder. A littl
tongue Of fire darted. like n snake
head, In the darkness And the tr
umph on Bruce's face changed to /,
singular look OF wonder.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-22
BY
EDISON MARSHALL
Author of
"Ths Voice of the Pack"
Copyright by Little, Brown, and Co.

increased in fury. On a distant hill
side the strange file that was the Turn.
ers halted, then gathered around 81.
mon. Already the lightning made vivid,
white gashes in the sky and lllumined
for a breathless instant-the long
sweep of the ridge above them. wen
make good targets In the lightning"
old Bill said.
ride on" Simon ordered. "You
know Il man can't find a target In the
hundredth of a second of a lightning
fash. We're not going TO turn back
now"
They rode on. Far away they heard
the whine and roa Of wind. and in u
moment il was upon them. The forest
was no longer silent. The peal Of the
thunder was almost continuous.
The breaking of the storm seemed
to rock the Folger house on It's founda-
ton. Both Linda and Bruce leaped to
their feet but they felt a little Jingle
of when they saw that old Elmira
still sat sewing. 1t was as If the calm
that dwelt In the Sentinel Pine out
side had come down to abide in her.
No force that the world possessed
could ever take it from her.
They heard the rumble and creak
of the trees as the wind smnte them,
and the flame of the lamp danced wild
ly, filling the room with Pickering
shadows. Bruce Strengthened, the
lines of his face setting deep. He
glanced once more at the rifle in his
hands.
Linda" he said. put out that fire.
If there's going to be an attack, we'd
have a better chance If the room was
in darkness. We can shoot through
the door then"
She Obeyed at once, knocking the
burning sticks apart and drenching
them witt, water. She took off the
glass shade of the lamp, and the little
gusts Of wind that crept n the cracks
of the windows Immediately extin-
guished the flame. The darkness
dropped down. Then Bruce opened the
door.
The whole wilderness world strug-
gled in the grasp of the storm. The
scene was such thai no mortal men,
DRY could possibly forget. They saw
it in great, vivid gIimpses in the inter
mittent flashes of the lightning, and
the world seemed no longer that which
they had cOme to know. Chaos was
upon 1t. The tall tops Of the trees
wagged back and forth In frenzied sig
mails their branches smote and rubbed
together. And just without their door
the Sentinel Pine stood with top lifted
to the fury of the storm.
A strange ~ swept over Bruce.
A moment later he vas to behold u
sight hat for the moment would make
him completely forget the existence of
the great tree; but for an instant he
poised at the brink of a profound AMI
far-reaching discovery. There "a a
great lesson for him in hat dark, tow
ering figure that the lightning revealed.
Its great limbs moved and spoke; Its
top swayed back and forth, yet still 1t
held its high place as Sentinel Of the
Forest. ~passionless, patient, talking
through the murk of clouds to the
stars that burned beyond.
"See," Linda said. '"The Turner's
are coming"
1t was true. Bruce dropped his eyes.
Even now the clan had spread out In
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-22
(To BE c~oNTINUED.)
Matter Full of Holes.

II was first shown by Thomson that
matter Is neither continuous nor homo
geneous. He showed by an experiment
that hydrogen can be passed into a
acu bulb through an incandescent
platinum window. In a similar way
sodium passes through glass, and this
Is a useful bit Of knowledge In the
manufacture of vacuum tubes, because
sodium can he passed into the tube
TO absorb the residual oxygen. Bel
lati. the Italian physicist, has shown
that hydrogen a pass through cold
iron. Mater may therefore be gen.
orally regarded as full of holes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-22

ard-You Traitor! kiII-kiH Them
While There's Time"
a great wing and was bearing down
upon the house. The lightning showed
them In strange. vivid flashes. Bruce
nodded slowly.
II see" he answered. I'm ready"
"Then shoot them, quick-when the
lightning shows them" she whispered
In his ar. They're in range now.
Her hand seized his arm. "What ar
you waiting for?"
He turned to her sternly. "Have yen
forgotten we only have five shells?
he asked. g back TO Elmira."
Her eyes met his, and she tried I
smile into them.
Forgive me, Bruce-it's hard-to b
calm"
But Mt onre she understood why Ii
was waiting The flashes OF llghtnIn
offered no opportunity for an accurate
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-22
CHAPTER XVIII

To Simon. the night had seemIagl,
ended In triumph, after all. 1t hal
looked dark for q while. The bolt Of
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-22

Think, twice before you speak and
thrice before you write
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
CAPITALISTS" AND
DON'T KNOW IT

A good many people who rail
against capital are beating their own
backs. Some are savings bank deposit
ors; some have shares in building and
loan associations; some have bought
liberty bond: some have ordered a
stock Of goods for their store. All Of
them. without knowing it, have per
formed great miracle, for they have
turned the work Of their hands OF
their brains into new product which,
while It helps them, is helping thou
sands Of others. Every one Of them
Is capitalist as most Of us are-un
less we are tramps or paupers or
ne'erdo-wells-and we may well be
proud of the name. For capitalism,
instead of being the devilish inyen.
tion of few selfish interests, is the
great material force that has lifted
millions from poverty, degradation
and slavery.
Like other human institutions, capl-
tai can be abused. So too. can eye.
sight and health and education and
love Part of Americas great job is
to remedy and prevent such abuses.
Sane people, however, do not cut of
their feet to get rid of their corns.
Capital is today's surplus. 1t is
wha, gives us Il better start tomorrow
than we had today. If we don't save
it, we don't have it. and when we
have it, it Is useless until it is put to
WORK
If thrift is right. then 1t is right
that people should acquire funds as
he result Of thcir industry and self.
denial. But money that is merely
boarded is like water that becomes
staguant; 1t Is harmful, not helpful.
When money is put to work, 1t is lik.
water power; 1t turns the wheels of
industry, Increases employment and
'aises the general level Of comfort.
When every producer can create a
surplus and that surplus can be gath.
cred into common fund and put to
work for the common good we shall
have reached an ideal condition.
From THE Greatest Family In ths
World"
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
Wednesday, Sept. 18th
Glenwood Hotel
from 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.
One Day Only
They Come Many Miles to See Him

Dr. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Colorado.
He does not operate for chronic ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the
stomach, goitre or other chronic dis
eases.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bedwetting ,catarrh, leg
ulcers, rectal ailments and all personal
diseases of men and women.
Below are the names of few of his
many satisfied patients in Colorado:
Mrs. j. A. Lawson, Telluride; gall
stones with complications.
Mr. Ed Shanahan, Marshall, chronic
appendicitis.
Mr.. Conrad Renzelmann, Wray, &C.
zema.
Mr.. NJ. E. Ballard, Telluride, stom-
ach trouble.
Mrs. Andrew Kobilan, Calhan, leg
ulcers.
Mrs. A. X. squier, 5137 18th Ave,
East, Denver, ulcer of the stomach.
Remember above date, that examina-
tion on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their par.
ents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of DR..
Doran, 335-336 Boston Block, Mime
apolis. Minn.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
al|liLis sgSyTiIza gS%Tz;a1

J. W. Corryell of Carbondale trans
acted business in Glenwood Monday.
Arthur Wright of Grand Junction
spent last week end in Glenwood visit
ing friends.
George Meek of Gypsum was in
Glenwood having dental work done
the first of the week.
John Schultz left Monday night for
the Schultz ranch near Rio Blanco,
where he will spend the remainder of
his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Stewart and j.
D. Voris left the first of the week for
the Gray Eagle mine near New Castle,
where they will spend week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith and two
sons, Albert and Charles, spent last
week in Glenwood, leaving Monday
morning for their home in Chicago
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
PLAN'S
ATTACK ON INTEREST
Abolition of Rent No More PIausi-
BILE Than Abolition of Pay
on Loans, Expert Shows.

1t is no more unreasonable to pay in.
terest on loan of money than to
pay rent on house declares William
T. Foster, Director of the Pollack
Foundation for Economic Research, in
exposing the fallacy of the attack on
interest charges by Henry Ford and
Thomas A. Edison in their commodity
money scheme to do away with the
present financial system. Mr.. Fosters
argument is reviewed in the present
article which is one of a series pre-
pared by the American Bankers Asso-
citation.
"The Ford-Edisou commodity money
plan is regarded as a step toward the
abolition of all interest charges" Mr..
Foster says. Interest," says the
Dearborn Independent, is a tax that
few ancient tyrants would have dared
impose. Interest in actual modern
practice is contrivance whereby all
production is taxed by parasites, and
whereby money is given a supremacy
over men. material and management
which 1t cannot sustain
Renting Money
But is there really anything more
terrible about paying for the use Of
money than about paying for the use
of anything else Suppose a farmer
finds himself in need of a harvesting
machine, and without enough money
to buy one. In that -ase he can either
borrow machine of Neighbor Brown
or borrow money and buy machine.
The farmer would consider it right
to pay in some way for the use of the
machine. Why should he expect TO
borrow money-Which is Lonored in
the markets in payment for the same
machine-without paying for the use
of the money?
Now let us suppose that the farm
er uses the machine SO successfully
that he saves a thousand dollars.
With that money he can buy a farm
and he can let Neirhbor Brown have
the use of it. Neighbor Brown natu.
rally would expect to pay rent. In
stead of buying the farm, however, he
could lend the thousand dollars to his
neighbor in order that his neighb r
might buy the farm. In that case
Neighbor Brown should expect to pay
for the rent of the money. All this
seems clear When the transactions
are as simple as these it is plain that
there is just as great propriety in
charging for the use of money as in
charging for the use of things that
money will buy.
Loaned Money Builds 3 School
I'VE may assume, however, that the
farmer does not want to buy land aut
| Neighb0s Brown does not want tc
/ borrow money. In that case the
farmer deposits his thousand dollars
in bank and Jhe bank pays him in
teres, .lr the use OF his money But
the bank can pay interest only IL II
makes profitable use of his money
Now the bank finds that the city
needs @ high-sehool building. and has
decided to borrow enough money tc
construct it. In order to obtain tht
money the city has issued bonds eacl
OF which is a promise to pay one thou
sand dollars at a specified date, ant
interest Il the meantime at . specified
rate, The bank buys one OF thest
bonds, Thus the farmer has had {
part in providing the city with
school building; and the farmer ha.
just as much right to expect Interest
for the use of his money rs though ht
had loaned The money directly or in
1 directly to NeishDor Brown"
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

Carl Schleicher was in town Monday
from his ranch in the Spring valley
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baer were in
town Monday from their ranch home
near Gypsum.
Mrs. Hannah D. Blaine of DeBeque
arrived last Friday for visit at the
home of her son, W. D. Blaine.
Omar Mccartney, son of DR.. and
Mrs. o. L. Mccartney, is spending
this week visiting in Grand Junction.
Ray Oldenburg is delivering the mail
in West Glenwood while the regular
carrier, Ernest Rowe, is taking his va
cation
Claude Conner and son spent a few
days CT last week visiting Mr.. Con-
ner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Conner.
Mrs. A. J. Link underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis at the Glenwood
sanitarium Monday morning, and is
improving nicely.
Miss Alice Chase left last Friday
for New Castle to visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. James Hess, until the
last of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Gill and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, left Sunday afternoon
for Salida. where Mr.. Gill expects to
undergo an operation.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Ralston, who are
guests at the E. Silver home, and
Selma Silver motored to Woods lake
Monday and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Burke and two
children, of this city, and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Smith and two sons, of Chicago,
made the trip to Hanging lake last
Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sparks, of Canon
creek, and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
IC. W. Dentner of Casper, Wyoming
visited at the A. J. Dickson home
Monday evening.
| Mr. and Mrs. Fl. f. Ralston and lit
| tie son, Richard, of Kansas City, mo-
tored to Glenwood last Friday and are
visiting at the home of their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Silver.
Mrs. Jack McQuade of Denver, who
had been visiting in Grand Junction,
arrived in Glenwood last Friday and
spent q few days visiting at the home
of her brother, Thos. Gill, on Bennett
! avenue.
Mrs f. w. Larmee and daughter,
/ Vivian, and Ralph and Jack Hubbard
spent last Saturday visiting Mrs. Lar
mee's mother, Mrs Mary Jones, and
sister, Mrs. B. E. Knupp and son,
Donald, in Rifle.
! f. E. Miller and wife arrived this
week from their home in New Smyrna,
New York, for ten days visit at
the home of Mr.. Miller's father, Dr..
]. f. Miller of this city. They are re-
turning home from trip through yell
lowstone National park.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
Humanity.

when we cun repeal ourselves In 9th
ers, and still be young as they
Dickens.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
Tho Ace Before Us.

Our ancestors have Travelled the iron
age; the golden age is before us.-St
Pierre.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
Evidence of lmmorti.lity.

Our dissatisfaction with any other
solution is the blazing evidence of i'm.
mortality.-Emerson.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
Official Directory
UNITED STATES SFNAToRs
CQNGR RESSMEN

First District. ......W William NJ. Vale
Second District. Charles B. Timberlake
Third District. Guy L. Hardy
Fourth District. . Edward T. Taylor
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
DISTRICT OFFICIALS

Senator ..................R. G. Callen
State Representative. e. Claude II. Rees
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

Register U. 5. Land Office. .........
................ q w alter spencer
Receiver u S. Land Office. ........
Observation-Disclosures. .Chas. S. Merrill
District Judge. c...... John r. Shumate
District Attorney. ...... Frank Delaney
Clerk District Court. .... d. W. Shores
Division Engineer. "A. j. Dickson
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
/ i OCAL pOSTOFFICE
fA INFORMATION

Lobby doors open from a. m. to
$3.50 p. m.
Postoffice windows open from a.
m. to 6 p. m, daily, except Sundays
and holidays.
OUTGOING MAILS CLOSE
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
STATE OFFICIALS
STATE LAND BOARD
LEGISLATURE

Register. Earl Coole