davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
Followed cexot. to Death.

Near Kamloops. b. G., the coyotes
were troubling the stock Of young
rancher. He purchased two Russian
wolfhounds that soon helped to ex-
terminate the coyotes. After killing
several wolves, a curious Incident oc-
cured which cost the dogs their lives.
While in pursuit of coyote the two
hounds chased the animal up.a a high
rocky blum and rather than be torn
to pieces the wolf leaped over the
cliff several hundred feet, and the
hounds blindly followed one after the
other to their own destruction.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
DE BEoUE NEWS

Ray Conwell is critically i'll with
pneumonia DR.. Craig is attending the
case, and says at this writing the
patient is slightly improved.
DR.. Waddell came in Saturday from
near Pittsburg, Pa, and will remain for
n time with view to locating perma-
nently here.
=. R. Nichols, janitor at the school
house, has moved his family into the
basement Of the high school building
since the recent fire. Plans have been
made TO use this building for the grade
school, too. The high school session
will be from 8 n. m. till 1890, and the
grade school session from / p. m. till
$3.50. If this plan proves unsatisfac-
tory after trial other arrangements
will be made.
]. G.. Michaels was business Wis
itor in Grand Junction Friday.
Mr.. sp' Mrs. ]. G. Harris returned
Saturday from Grand Junction where
Mr.. Harris has been under a doctora
care since having his arms broken
while fighting fire at the school house.
Mrs. V. G. Huntlcy and baby came
home from Grand Junction Sunday.
The annual meeting Of the Bluestone
Ditch company was held Saturday af-
ternoon, and Adam Seager, G. G. Haley
and Will am Morelock were elected di-
rectors for the coming year.
Frank Smith made trip to Glen
wood Springs Wednesday.
Miss Georgin Stoner has been EN-
ployed as bookkeeper at the Palmer
Mercantile company store, and took up
her new duties Monday morning.
N baby gia *as born to Mr.. And
Mrs. J. A. Lamb, Saturday, Feb. 10.
Mrs. Olive Myrick was Grand
Junction visitor Monday.
H. A. Quigley has accepted poa'
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
Home L0lull|
Y Y HELPS Y |
ROADSIDE TREES IN PERIL
Milwaukee Newspaper Condemns the
Vandalism Which Threatens
Beauty of Highways.

Here and there the natural beauty
laments the Milwaukee Journal. In
particular trees growing along coun-
try highways are frequently cut down
Or at least disfigured. Billboards. for
example, line the roads and mar the
landscape and only recently magniii-
cent maple tree that adorned trunk
highway. which extends westward
from Milwaukee, was cut down in or
der that one of these blatant messages
of Grass commercialism might attract
still more attention.
Billboards, however, are only one
of the things that mar the beauty Of
the highways. An electric power com
pany is planning to despol or destroy
trees along n country roadside east
of Waukesha in order to extend a
power line. There are few of these
tree-lined roads in Wisconsin and their
fate is of deep concerp to the public.
We cannet spare any of our beauty
spots, any of the charm of our land
scape.
1t is indeed hopeful sign to find
that farmers along the road in ques-
tlon are resisting the power company's
purpose to substitute poles for oak,
maple and hickory trees. 1t is signifi-
cant that the comp; ny, in discussing
a suggestion made by the farmers
that It use an insulated cable or erect
poles higher than the trees. argues
that this course would be too expeD-
sive.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
Wide Interest In zoninq.

Wide interest in zonlng is perhaps
the outstanding feature in municipal
development in recent years. 1t is
now being realized that city building
In respect to use of structures, their
height and the area of the lot occu.
pied, can no more be left free-for-all
scramble, with individual interests as
the sole guide, than fire and police
protection or the question Of water
supply can be looked after as each
resident sees fit. Zoning soon will be
as important factor in the compe
tition Of cities as are now public
health conditions or the maintenance
Of law and order. Framing of suit
able zoning legislation is Of primary
Importance in modern city develop
ment.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
.@Z&hb@h0d6
||'||| KS NEWS ~ ~

ton as bookkeeper at the Pioneer store.
The net proceeds from the Firemen' =
ball and supper, last Saturday night,
amounted to $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Crandell ar
rived Tuesday afternoon from Missou-
ri. Elbert was called here by the ill
ness of his mother, Mrs. L. D. Crandell,
who is now much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Barrow went to
Grand Junction the last of the week.
Mr. Barrow returned Monday and Mrs.
Barrow is still down there.
The Woman's ciuD met last week
with Mrs. John Carr. Members an
swered to roll call with current events,
and Mrs. j. G.. Michaels reviewed II.
G. Wells book, "Joan and Peter
The club will hold special meeting at
the home of Mrs. ]. G. Michsels today.
One night last week lion killed
twenty-one sheep at the Gosling rancn
on Dry Fork. Mr.. Gosling sent for
some hounds and Saturday morning
he, Ralph Brink and Everett Redman
put them on the trail and before noon
had captured the mother lion and four
cubs. The old lion was an unusually
large one and the five skulls were sent
in to the Denver Post, as they pay a
bounty of $25 on grown lions and $40
each on cubs.
There will be mass meeting at the
Crest theater Wednesday evening at
7:30 to discuss plans for school build
ing to replace the one which recently
burned.
Mrs. @. A Quigley entertained last
week at two parties. One, on Wednes-
day from four to eight p. m, in honor
of her daughter, Helen's, thirteenth
birthday. There were twelve girls
present: Martha Armour, Helen Odem,
Emma Hall, Rachel Moffet, Nellie
Simmons, Pearl Flint, Opal Garfield,
Elsie Nyland, Louise Keplinger, Fran
ces Bareil, Helen oglvy and Millicent
Hight. After enjoying some merry
games a delicious lunch was served,
consisting of sandwiches, salad, cocoa,
ice cream and cake. On Saturday af
ternoon a number of boys were invited
to help Louis Oglvy celebrate his tenth
birthday. The afternoon was happily
spent playing games, and all enjoyed
the ice cream and cake served after
ward. Those present were Jorn and
Robert Latham, Mann Flint, Harold
Hight, Louis Oglvy, Louis Anderson,
Almond DeBeque and Franklin Hanley.
Mrs. Odem assisted Mrs, Oglvy at Hell
ems party. Both children received
many pretty gifts.
Mrs Dennis Gosling and baby re
turned Tuesday afternoon from Grand
Junction where the little one has been
critically i'll for a few weeks.
Weston DeLong and family motored
up from Grand Junction Saturday and
were overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Armour. Mr.. DeLong attended
the Bluestone Ditch meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
RIFLE NEWS

Mrs. Will Atkinson is in Rifle from
the Davie ranch this week taking
treatments of Dr.. LIE Rossignol for
rheumatism. She is staying at the
1sam Graham home.
Dan Parker is quite i'll at his home
on the south side of the river.
The Mattingly family, who live on
the south side of the river and who
have been quite sick, is reported i'm
proving.
Mrs. Ben Lemon is improving nicely
from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL George are expected
home from Grand Junction the latter
part of this week. They have been in
that city the past two months where
Mr.. George underwent an operation
FOR the removal of cataracts from his
eyes. The operation was very success
full, which will be welcome news to his
many friends.
Jim McLearn is able to be out again
after quite siege Of the grippe.
Chas. H. Paris Passes Away
1t was with sorrow that the news
came to Rifle community of the death
of Charles Paris last Friday evening
at 6:15. Mr.. Paris had been a suf-
ferer from Bright's disease for the
past two years. He had done his usual
daily routine, and together with his
wife and niece, Miss Helen Letting
well Of Grand Junction, had just fin
ished his lunch, and had been unusually
talkative, when suddenly he became
quite i'll, going into uneonsciousness.
Two doctors were summoned and ev
erything done to relieve him, but to
no avail. Death came at 6:15 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris had moved to
town early last fall, for the winter, so
that Mr.. Paris might receive better
medical treatment, and under the care
of Dr. Hensel and his faithful wife
seemed to improve for time so that
he WAS ipit W Dc dioulu toNh ahu
renew old acquaintance.
Charles Henry Paris was born in
Essex, England September 16, 1865.
He came to the United States in 1888
and lived in Kansas until 1886 when
he came to Rifle, Colorado, with his
brother, Richard, and settled on what
is now known as the Paris ranch, To-
Gated miles north of Rifle, where he
has made his home ever since. Mr..
Paris was united in marriage August
Z, 1907, to Sadie Edna Gilsonnee War
ncr Mr. Paris at the time of his
death was 81 years, months and 23
DAYS of age.
Deceased leaves to mourn his death
his devoted wife, two brothers, Rich
ard of Rifle and William of Los Ange-
lee; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Draper
of Vancouver British Colubia.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon 1T 2:30 frm the NJ. r. church,
interment being in Roshill cemetery.
Floral offerings were many and beau
tiful, showing the high esteem in which
NJ Ixol1
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
MRS. sToRER DIES

Mrs. Poline Alzera Storer was born
at Virginia, Missouri, December 25,
1S47, and died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. r. d. Hnmond, Mt Car
diff, February 10. at the age of rs
pfars, l. month al 16 days.
Dccca Ga was. II '.'lic,t to Andrew T..
Storcr ut Des Moncs, Iowa, in 1919
ishe md her husband came to Carbon
dale in 1890, and n few years after
wards went to Basnlt, Colorado, where
they lived for over thirty years. Mrs.
Storer lived at her home in Basalt until
the past winter, when she lost her eye
sight and moved to the home Of her
daughter.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the Methodist church
in this city, interment being in Rose
bud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Foley gave here delightful surprise
Tuesday night, on the eve Of her birth
day. Miss Foley attended the picture
show and upon her return found her
home filled with about twenty five Of
her young lady friends.
A pleasant evening was spent and
Miss Foley received many beautiful
birthday presents. Refreshments, in
cluding a large birthday cake, were
served by the young ladies.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt and
sincere thanks to all our friends who
were so kind to us during the sickness
and death of our loved one.
MRS. LOTTIE STATION
VIOLA AND JUANITA STATION.
MRS. NJ. NJ. STATION.
E. f. STATION.
MIR. and MRS. H. /. STATION.
MR.. and MRS. Fl. G.. STATION.
MR.. and MRS. NJ. l.. SHIPPEE.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
JAMES ooNTRAr DIES

James Contrat, ranch owner be-
tween New Castle and Silt, passed
nway last Friday at the age Of sixty
four years and five months.
Deceased is survived by his widow,
Mary Contrat, daughters, Mary ].
Oberto and Lena Giacomoxxi Of Tsllur-
ide, and Celestine Pretti and Roma
Contrat Of Silt, and a son, Peter Con-
trat, also Of Silt, Colorado.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon from the Catholic church In thia
city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
NOTSZEKs MEET

The members of the Notszek club
were pleasantly entertained last Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Heisler on Cooper avenue. Mrs
Harry Mcmillan was taken into the
club and Miss Mae Mcmillan was
guest of the evening.
Mrs. Joe Blossom gave an interest
ing report on the scenery Of Japan.
Delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close of the melting.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
COMING

H. Masten Risley Optometrist and
Eycsight Specialist, will be at Hotel
Glenwood Tuesday and Wednesday,
Feb. 20-21.
Persistent headache is causing eye
strain in million people today. Are
you one of themy Special treatment
without drugs or knife for crossed
eyes. Plan now for consultation.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
FORMER GLENwooDITE DIES

News has reached this office of the
death few weeks ago in Iowa of Mrs.
Mary Riland, a former resident of this
city. Mrs. Riland lived here for a
number of years and built the large
frame house on Cooper and Ninth
street now owned by Fl. B. Ikeler. She
is a sister-in-law of James Riland, ed
itor of the White River Review.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
TO ASSIST WITH INCOME TAX

J.-F. Whitaker, deputy internal rev.
enue collector, will be in Glenwood
Friday and Saturday, February 16 and
II, and will assist all taxpayers in
making their income tax reports for
the year 1929.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15
FOR SALE

Two Old Trusty Incubators, $50 egg
capacity; also 70 hens. C. A. Bartlett,
Inquire 311 Eighth st. 2-15-tf
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15

A WANT AID IN THE aLENwooD
POST WILL GET RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-15

rhi. Paper, starting N.zs week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-02

100 words entities you to ! ticket;
tickets. No proper names counted
You may use any one letter in any
it appears in the title, for instance, j
have chance to play fascinating
plays Of the year. It's easy-try it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-02

Hold. List of
is; 100 words, 3
foreign names.
number Of times
"a s. Here you
the finest photo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-02

Each merchant whose ad appears on this page Ia
Have and To Hold" at Dudey's Opera House W
of any store you wish and take it to that store wi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-02

las been provided with number of passes for To
w hich will be awarded on this basis:--Clip the ad
vi tn list of all the English words you form out
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-02
TO Have and to Hold
Good Health

Keep yourself in good physical condi-
ton by fencing golf, football, basket
ball, skating, tennis, riding and other
muscle and nerve building sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-13

This Story Will Be Shown Soon Motion Pictures Starring
Marion Davies at MoOre's RialtO Theater
November 18

If you want anything, for your
father or yourself, ask Kelley for
it," he said.
There's one thing I'm wanting
nc Kelley Gamble givin' me-" she
said impudently. IT could be after
doin' with a bit of welcome from
my only relation in American
He had laughed.
That's asking a good deal!''
he said. After all-you've cost
me>a pretty penny-though I bear
you no grudge for that. But
remember you're no relation to
me! Your uncle was only my
stepfather, you known
"Aye-the saints be praised
we've no blood in common?' she
cried, her quick temper flaming
up. Sure, and I might have
known the Delavans had neither
manners nor kindness in them!
wish I'd stayed in Ireland!"
"Oh, WELL" said Larry, "I
won't trouble you much. I'll be
out all night and sleep all day."
He turned away from her, light
ing his pipe as he sat dawn. For
a moment she was furious-un-
til she remembered that he, Of
course, thought her a boy! Mas
ter Larry wouldn't be treating a
pretty step-cousin so, she thought
even though she had cost him
a fortune! And she smiled.
Then, very softly, she crossed
the room to him; caught herself
just in time as she was about to
lay. her hand on his shoulder.
Don't be goin' on sprees," she
said. Sure, what's the good Of
spree when it's all over?"
He stared at her in astonish-
ment. A simple question-but
how answer it? For a moment
her smile, the straight, keen look
IN her eyes came close to con-
ouering his resentment and his
Instructive dislike. But then he
shrugged his shoulders.
Go to bed. childT he said.
Patricia started. But she bit
back the angry words that rose to
her lips, turned and went up
stairs. Once, as she went up,
she looked back at him. and
curious, wistful smile played
about the corners Of her mouth.
He sat before the fire, looking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-13
By Charles A. L. Reed,
M. ID.


Former President Of the An1eri-
can Medical Association.
no your eyes get red and
burn after you have used
J ~ them a little while?
Do you develop headache after
reading or sewing or doing other
fine work for a time?
Do you sometimes have to
look twice before you can see
an object that was there all the
time?
Do you squirt when you try
to look at something with care
or when y2u shift your vision at
different distances from the eyes?
Do you find increasing uncer-
tainty about your step?
Are you made dizzy by looking
over a precipice or watching
waterfall?
If you are having any of these
experiences it is probable thac
YOU have more or less of an eye
strain.
An eyestrain is precisely what
the term implies-tension or
straining of the muscles inside
and outside the eyeball in an eff
fort to keep the eye focased upon
something you are trying to see.
In this connection it is ilI-
portant to remember some funda'
mental facts:
First, the effort to see' IKE
every other effort, whether con-
scious or unconscious, Involves
an expenditure of energy-some
of the total energy of the hodV
Second, all expenditure OF en-
ergy tends to fatigue.
The fatigue is proportionate TO
the amount of energy expended
which, in turn, is proportionate
to the intensity or duration OF
the effort. =
The fatigue is experienced first
in the muscles that are under
strain and next in the base of
the nerves or "centers" in the
brain from which the nerves to
the eye are derived.
The muscle strain causes the
eyes to become red and makes
them ache, while the nerve
fatigue makes the head ache.
These strains come from de-
fects within the eye. for the eya,
while one Of the most wonderful.
is not always the most perfect
organ Of the body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-13
III do as you bid me-God help

, I'll do as you bid me-God help
mel!
CHAPTER v.
Bitter rs were Larry Delavan's
feelings toward the O'Days
he was incapable of falling
to see that tn eboy, after
all, was not to blame. He had
done only what he had been bid
den to do; he had not sought to
injure Larry; certainly, his APP
pearance at the last possible mo-
ment had not been designed to
produce the effect 1t had had.
Even that night, In the garden,
as he bid farewell to his friends,
he had begun to rally from the
shock and pull himself together.
after all, I'll still have a hun
dreN a month-and it's better than
nothing a Year, he said.
You've the right spirit, Larry"'
said Brevoort. And never fear
but your friends will stand by you.
Wen leave you now-but you
shall see us tomorrow, If you will.
"I'l need you more than ever
now" said Larry.
He had gone in to be turned
upon by the boy, furious because
no one had yet offered to provide
a bed for the old man. He had
called Kelley, only to find that
Kelley had anticipated his DR.
ders. And Kelley, too, had taken
the old man notwithstanding
Larry alone for the first time
with Patricia-though to him, Of
course, she was Patrick.
Small wonder that she had sue
ceeded In carrying out the de-
ception her father had planned!
She had lived more like boy than
a girl at home; had been stronger
always. more robust, more active
than her sickly younger brother.
Her father has said a hundred
times that she should have been
the boy, Patrick the girl. And
now it was 50!
She made a wonderfully hand.
some boy. Patrick's clothes fit.
ted her to perfection; became her
slight and boyish figure, too. Lar
~, regarding her, had been con-
scious, resentfully, of a queer feel
ing OF sympathy, almost liking.
But that was going too TAR! He
had turned to her coldly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-13
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY Ahne MichaeIis.
On Top of the World.

II rs not always the chap who
has nothing to learn, but Is
u Versed in all science and art;
it's not always the man who has
money to burn and who plays the
philanthropist's part; it's not III
ways the king with bis crown on
his head, riding oul under ban
ners unforled, with his wonderful
robes made of purple and red" who
Is sitting on top of the world.
We are apt to think that some
thrilling careers will have always
the best of the deal, that some
lives will flow happily down
through the years with no worries
to hinder their veal. There are
bright, shining marks that we love
to point out, we remark: Guess
what Smithers is worth; he Is
surely the lucklest sort Of a scout,
for he owns half the oil on the
earth. Yes, as Smithers goes past,
ninety miles to the hour, in ais
fine limousine safely whirled, we
remark to our pals: Gosh, that
fellow has power-he is sitting on
top of the worldw But 1t isn't
just only the wise and the rich
who have options on any such
place; there is many a chap who
is digging a ditch who's there,
too, you can tell by his face! BY
the glow and the CLEAN that you
see in his eye, by the purpose and
strength in his tread, by the song
that he huns as he goes marching
by, by his manner alert, unafraid.
With no vestige Of power or learn
ing or wealth, with no scepter all
gold and bepearled, If a man can
hold hope, love and honor and
health, then he's sitting on top
Of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-13

> had the new film in my camera
Bunny whispered:
"Look!"
And there, standing grazing be-
hind a tree was a powerful look
ing animal, which resembled an OK
with two huge horns which met
in the middle and formed crown
on his head-an African dwarf
buffalo.
I set my camera, but-would
you believe It'll could hardly
snap the shutter for excitement,
for at that very moment a beauti-
full white bird flew over the buff
falo's back, perched gracefully on
one Of his great horns and spread
out its lovely feathers.
''An egret" I gasped. "Just like
the ladies wear on their hats!'
I snapped several pictures of the
fine buffalo and his beautiful
headdress before he wandered
peacefully off to join his friends
in the herd, and then I spoke to
Bunny.
"Of all things! Imagine that
egret on his backv'
Sure" said Bunny. They're
great friends. The egret protects
the buffalo from his enemies by
signaling him when danger ap-
proaches, just like the rhinoceros
bird does the rhino."
How wonderfully I exclaimed.
How did you know I would get
good pictures, Bunny?" I asked.
"A little bird told me-" he
chuckled Then I remembered the
white streak had seen in the tree
and knew it was the egret.
(AnOther Fine Story MOnday.)