davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
PoIa Negri Well Supported in Bella
Donna

Pola NcSri, in her fl st American
made Paramount picture, Bella
Donna" coming to the Colonial
Theatre next Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, is supported by an excel
lent east of experienced players. The
two lending mcu in the production
are Conway Tcarle and Conrad
NuGcl. LOIS Wilson is likewise
featured as leading woman. Claude
King. Mac"y Harlan and Robert
Schtble complete the cast.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience the
suffering caused by rheumatism. Mrs. J. E.
Hurst. who lives at sos E. Douglas Street.
Gin Bloomington. Ill. Is 90 thankful at
having cured herself that out Of pure
gratitude she Is anxious to tell all other
sufferers just how to get rid Of their tor.
ture by a simple way at home
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely
mail your own name and address and she
will gladly send you this valuable infor.
NATION entirely free Write her at once
before you forget-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
NEW CORPORATIONS

Foss Products Inc, organized at
Portland. to deal in building ma :
terials. Capital stock. $4,000, all
common: paid in $50: par value of
shares $50; number of shares sub
scribed. s; directors. Walter il. Foss.
president, Portland: l.. Murray Wat
kins, treasurer Cornish and j. Her
bert Stone Cornish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04

had been picked as bridegroom.
The marriage took place and, much
to the surprise of the pair WHO
planned ii, the supposed Sch'ic
bridegroom showed surprising vital
ity. How this oldyounE man won
the love of his wife and routed the
selfish sutton makes good, clean run.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
CHELSEA

The Chelsea schools will ope5l
the following dates: Number
April 10th: Numbers One, Fiya
seven and Eight, April 10th. Nv
Nine opened April I'd. The
teachers are engaged for the "
term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
"ADAM's RIB" A SUCCESS
Cecil 3. De Miles New Paramount
Picture the Story of Modern

Girl
Cecil r. De Miles now Paramount
picture adams Rib" was shown
with marked success at the Colonial
Theatre Tuesday night. The picture,
featuring Milton Sills. Elliott Dexter,
Theodore Kosloff. Anna @. Nilsson.
Pauline Garon and Julia Faye is Il
story of the modern girl rs an asset
rather than a burden to her family.
Miss Garon as Mathilda Ramsay
meets Professor Rcade at the Gus
toms inspection in New York City.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30

the bar of public opinion because of her mistfeatment of band of H0iten- tots in South Africa. and how Great Britain bowed to that public opinion.
 Nothing that Mir Holt said showed off the Leagues activities to better ad. vantage than the truly remarkable work undertaken by the League to save Austria from the fate of Russia by getting their bankers to loan Ans tria tih0 million goii crowns ta tidc her ever while the necessary fiscal aad ad ministrative reforms were being put into practice. As result Austria is the only candle Iit in the dark and murky gloom of Europe. as Dr. Atfrrd Zimmerman, the Leagues agent al Vienna to supervise the rehabilitation uf Austria, told Mir. Holt. Such was Mr Holt's story in brief. He een- cluded with a plea for America te for get her partisanship and to play her part again in peace. as nobly as she did in the war.
 We are the nation that has the most" said MT. Holt, "and VIC are lit- orally doing the least.
 When our forefathers met at In dependence Hall more than one hun dred years ago, they took no couuse!
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
The Grand Old Viking

Mir. Holt then told of what the League is doing for the limitation Of armaments and how the permanent armament commission is working out the problem. "Ihe question of arma- ments," said Mir Holt, lis inseparably bound up with all that is good and all that is bad in our personal and nation ai psychology. Casual conferences, such as Mr. Hughes has sponsored, may slough of armament exerescenc- es here and there, but the problem will never be solved casually. Only by all the great military powers get ting together and tackling the prob lem in a permanent way, can we do more than scratch the surface of the issue"
 Mr. Holt then took up the various things the League Is engaged tn to promote human progress. The list was q lonI and notable one. He de seribed how that grand old Viking. Dr. Nansen, brought back to their homes and loved ones nearly 100000 soldiers. who. starving and dying of want and dssea 2. found themselves stranded .n foreign lands at the con elusion of the armistlce.
 "ff the League had done nothing more than save those soldiers,' de- elared Mir. Holt, ''it would have more than justified all the time and money that have been spent on it to date"
 Then the lecturer showed how the mandate system was working, by which the conquered German and Turkish colonies were held as . sacred trust" of humanity. and how the listle black republic Of HaytI
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
To aid in preventing the ruthless

To aid in preventing the ruthless destruction of wild flowers, loss by fire. pollution of streams. and littering of picnic grounds and camp sites, a Hill and Mountain Club" has recent ly been organized in Tulare County, California. The members take the following oath: "I pledge myself to leave the hills and mountains as beau tiful as I find them; to observe and aid in the enforcement of all measures intended to preserve their natural features, and to respect private prop erty and the rights of others"
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30

of eowardiee but mutually pledged their lives. their fortunes and thor saered honor to the document they framed And what happenedG The United States et America happened.
 eSo. f we. m this great world crisis. take no counsel of cowardice. hut mutually pledge our lives. "ar fortunes and our sacred honor tA the great Declaration of Inter-dependeaee embodied in the covenant of the League of Nations, thcn the United Nations of the World will happen. cooperation will be substituted for competition on earth. peace will fol- low. and our boys. whose blood red dens the fields of France. will not have died in vain.e
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
BOND BREAD SALES
 REACH HIGH MARK
Increase So Rapidly That New Springfield Bakery Is
 Opened

Last spring it was officially announc- ed that the General Baking Company had purchased nexter's Bakery of Springfield. but that it would make no changes in the formulae of this company's products until extensive alterations had been completed in the building. This week the contractors have turned over the building, abso- lutely modernized in every respect. It Is estimated that the company spent many thousands of dollars in this undertaking in order to assure housewives of Central New England the best possible loaf of bread. Their i baking experts report that the sample loaves, baked in the new Dexter plant, nave more than met the exacting standards of the company. There fore, the Dexter plant ia now ready 10 bake Bond Bread, the loaf that is said l to have the biggest sale of any brand of bread in the United States.
 Reasons For Popularity
 Two main reasons are given for this great popularity of Bond Bread. One is the fact that the housewife can be absolutely sure that the ingredi- ents used are the purest that money can buy. The company guarantees these ingredients to her by a bond" which appears on every wrapper It is from this bond" that Bond Bread gets its name.
 The second factor that has played a very important part in Bond Breads great sales is the fact that s3.040 housewives showed the General Bak- ing Company how they wanted Bond Bread made They brought the best home made loaves that they could bake to contests judged by public spirited women. Taking the best of these loaves for models. and using the pure ingredients specified by these house wives, the General Baking Company made this loaf which was destined to become almost an institution in thou sands and thousands of homes throughout this country.
 On Sale Every~here
 This week Bond Bread is being put on sale ia practically every grocery store in this vicinity ft Is understood that Bond Bread will not cost more than other brands of bread, in spite of the fact that the makers of this bread use the finest ingredients ob-  tainable. regardless of price. This is accounted for by the fact that Bond Bread is baked in such enormous quan- titles that it is produced more econ omically than would otherwise Dc pos sibIe.
 The General Baking Company owns twenty-eight plants iH twenty-two cit ies. Each bake practically nothing but Bond Bread. The sales have expanded greatly since Bond Bread Has first in trodueed t0 the public eigh years ago. Because of the constantly increasing popularity of this brand of bread, the company's plants have been taxed to capacity to meet this demand
 Now. however. with two new plants in the New York metropolitan district, the General Baking Company has add ed Springfield to the New England territory. making a total of four plants in this vicinity, two of which are in Boston and one in Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
SUSPECTED

The general manager entered the superintendent's office mysteriously.
 That new assistant to the super intendent," he said, reports every morning on time, works hard all day, attends strictly to business and is the last to leave at night"
 The president turned white and trembied.
 Tt Is as I suspected" he exclaimed "A detective."-American Legion Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30

Every project Of reform has to pass through four stages. The first stage is that of 'Poh, pohr The sec ond-when vested interests begin tp be nttacked--.is No. noH The third. as tho corporate ideal begins to glenm before the common eye. ia. Well, welli' And the fourth and final stage Is that of Yes, yesl'--to which most people add that they thought so all the me."--,Scottish paper.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
The vaean, Sea,

could not help looking at the, fig u-atively. vacant seat at the table. I wondered if my ellow-eountrymen were proud of the fact that we had no representative present al that critical hour to make our voice heard with brave little Belgium, with sturdy Sweden and with our own American neighbor, Uruguay. Are the Ameri- can people really satisfied to maintain silence in this struggle between the new order and the old for the control of international relations? 1 am sure that we could have sat at that Coun- cil table without danger to our SOW ereignty and without any military or financial obligation. and yet have played the dominant role there.
 "I heard no dise0urteous words spoken on the floor. heard nothing of that partisan bunk which Is in evidence in some other national assemblies. Everything was conducted on the highest plane. Every delegate seemed to desire 10 promote the eom- mon good by word and action, and to enhance the prestige of the League"
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30

.tSavages on the South Sea Islands get more satisfaction and happiness out of fife than we do with our in- cessant pursuit of the dollar" said Dean Charles R. Brown. of Yale Divinity School
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30

1t is evident, therefore. that the first duty of the League Is to extend it's good offices. The second Is to make the settlement itself The third duty-if 1t be duty at all, as there Is no specific declaration in the Gov enant on the matter--is 10 pronounce judgment and assess guilt. Yet if is the third function which the critics have in mind when they speak of the League as having s'side-ssepped" the issue and siost it's prestige"
 If the duties of the League are as thus stated, 1t is evident that the sug- gestion of the Council of the League that gave the Conference of Amhas. sadors the terms which were after ward accepted by both Greece and Italy. and adopted for the final settle ment, and played no inconsiderable part in maintaining world peace.
 It can be claimed fer the League G) that the existence of the League made 1t possible for Greece to avoid the dangerous alternative of humili. ating surrender or disastrous war. and relieved other states from ex- treme anxiety; t2) that it brought the dispute out before an internation- al forum where world public opinion could become operative; t31 that 1t raised the discussion to level higher than ever before possible; ta) that it allowed steady and continuous nego- tiations to take place; lbl that these negotiations led directly to a peaceful settlement accepted by all parties.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
A. An tnstramen, of Justice

If. therefore. the League has prov cd itself emiaently successful as an in strument for peaeeably settling a ma jer dispute. has tt been successful as an instrument of iusticeg Here optn= ions will differ. There is little doubt but that Mussolini got away in large measure with his high action. And yet 1t must he thoroughly understood that the League is under no obligation to punish Italy. The Covenant of the League is not a criminal statute.
 wish every good citizen of Ameri- ca could have sat with me m the beau tiful "Glass Room" in the office of the Seeretariat in these thrilling mo- ments when the Council was consider ing the dispute. Here were eleven distinguished representatives of eleven sovereign nations sitting quietly about a long green table. The debate WAS carried on in the ordinary tones of conversation. No one rose when he spoke The whole atmosphere and procedure reminded me of n meeting If the board of directors of any Amer ican business corporation. It was rather the one hundred representa- tives of :he press of the world and the few privileged spectators who were tense with suppressed excitement.
 can hear now Lord Robert Cecil. representing the greatest empire on earth, declare in measured words that the Italian position threatened the whole peace of Europe. l can see Hymans. the Belgian first delegate, speaking most earnestly and pointing out how that Belgian had been allied with Italy and had suffered with Italy in the Great War and all her sympa- thios and royalties were with that country. Nevertheless, Belgium could not support Italy in this crisis. can hear Granting. spokesman of seandl navia. and perhaps more than any other delegate the spokesman of the worlds toiling millions, speak in no uneQuivocai terms against Italy. Next came the delegate from Uruguay in the same vein. And presiding over the discussion was the statesman from far-oH Japan, the nation whose atti- tude on all questions that have come before the League has probably been mere nearly correct than that of any other power.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
Community Health Club

Concurrent Disinfection' means
the application of disinfectant while
the disease is in progress. In any in
fectious disease all dishes used by the
patient should be kept, when not in
use. IN some solution containing a dis
infectant. This will save boiling after
each use. Articles of clothing should
also be immersed in solution, till they
cor be boiled, or if they cannot be
boiled Board of Health, 1921.
chickenpox-(varicella)
1. Effective agent: Unknown.
2. Source of Infection: The germ
is probably in the LESSONS of the skin
and of the mucous membranes; the
mucous LESSONS appear very early and
rupture as soon as they appear, thus
making the disease communicable be-
fore the rash breaks.
3. Mode of Transmission: Directly
from person to- person.
4. Incubation: Two to three weeks
S. Period Of Communicability: I'm
til the primary scabs have disappeared
from the mucous membranes and the
skin.
6. Methods of Control: Recognition
of the disease. This should not be at
tempted by other than your doctor, be-
cause of the similarity to small pox
In persons over fifteen years of age
this is very important.
The rash: Small rose vescles which
do not become pustular. Rash will
fade in six or eight days.
Isolation: Exclusion of patient from
school, and prevention of contact with
other persons not immune. Children
who have had the disease to continue
in school: those of the family who have
not. 10 be excluded for twenty-one
Gays.
7. Immumzation: None.
s. Quarantine: None.
9. Concurrent and Terminal Disin'
fection: Thorough cleansing of body
and soiled clothing. Boil, burn, or soak
in lysol solution.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the First Week in February, 1908

Mrs. E B. Everett entertained the
Whist club Wednesday afternoon.
VIM. Dougan this week received a
carload of furniture, which will soon
be on display at his Ninth street store.
Mrs. Kate Weideman has disposed of
her six furnished cottages on River
Front to James and Frances Duff of
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Farnum of Red
Cliff have spent the week in Glenwood,
taking advantage of our famous baths.
P. X. Barthel was in Glenwood a
couple of DAYS this week arranging for
the sale of the Barthell ranch at Para
chute creek.
Mrs. b. T. Napier entertained the
Glenwood Reading club IN an open
meeting Monday evening, Feb. 2. Some
forty persons were present.
James DeRemer has returned from
Boulder, where he has been in attend
ance at the state university, and has
accepted position at the Avalanche.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Everett will leave
next week for an extended visit to
California. This move is made in the
interest of Mr.. Everett S health. Will
Everett, E. BPS brother, will have
| charge of the Pioneer grocery store
during the absence of the owner.
f. Fl. Grubb, the new member of the
agricultural board, passed through
Glenwood Tuesday evening bound for
Denver and Fort Collins, going to the
latter place to examine the fine bulls
and other blooded stock on the col
lege farm.
Al Coulter was found to be in n par
ticularly pleasant frame of mind last
Monday, and when friend mentioned
it to him and inquired the cause, AL
only smiled the more while he said:
New dish washer up to the house,
and say, she's beaut'
The Euchre club was entertained by
Mrs. Ed s. Hughes last Tuesday. A
dainty luncheon was served by the hos.
tess and a splendid time was reported
by all. Mrs. j. r. DeRemer and Mrs.
Vim. Rohr were the winners of the first
and second prizes, respectively.
Miss Sarah Dildine has purchased of
of the splendid apartment house over
the First National bank, and will as
sumo charge of the same on April first.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DIFFERENTIATION OF
HEIRSHIP

Estate of Louis Kausner, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
14th day of February, A. D. 1928, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement Of
administration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, if they so
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination of heir
ship of said Louis Klausner, deceased,
has been made and that the Court will
on said date hereinbefore mentioned,
or at any time to which the hearing
may be continued, proceed to ascertain
and determine who are the heirs of
the said Louis Klausner, deceased, and
as such entitled to inherit any lands,
tenements, hereditaments or other prop
erty, real of personal, constituting all
or a part of the. estate of the said
Louis Kausner, deceased, and enter
Decree accordingly, at which hearing
all persons claiming to be heirs at law
of said deceased may appear and pre-
sent their proof.
ANDREW KLAUSNER,
Administrator.
First publication Jan. IL, 1928.
Last publication Feb. 8, 1928.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

The late date of taking possession is
owing to the fact that Miss Dildine
will have charge of the postoffice until
the return Of Miss Williams.
Married, Wednesday afternoon, at
the Episcopal rectory, Rev. H. Bulls
officiating, Jesse L. Needham and Miss
Edith B. ozburn. The groom is a res
ident of Carbondale and brother Of
James and Isaac Needham while the
bride is well known in Glenwood, is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Or
burn of Cattle creek. Mr.. agd Mrs.
Needham will make their home in Car
bondale.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
NOTICE OF HEARING
State of Colorado,

County of Garfield,
In the Matter of the Petttion)
of zachariah Doll, for the In the
Determination of Interests ! District
in the Lands and Tenements Court.
of Maranda Doll, Deceased.
To Nellie G. Smith, and to all other
persons interested in the estate of
Maranda Doll:
You and each of you are hereby no.
titled that the petitioner above named
on January 26th, 1923, filed in said
Court his petition entitled as above,
and upon tine application of petitioner
for the. designation of day certain
for a hearing on said petition, together
for application for service by publica-
tion, the following order was duly en-
tered by the Court:
Now on this Goth day of, January,
1923, the same being one of the regular
judicial days of the November, A. D.
1922, term of said Court, the above
entitled matter coming on to be heard
by the Court, for an order fixing the
day for hearing of said petition, and
the said petitioner appearing by his
attorneys, j. w. Dollison and @. W.
Fulghum, and the Court having read
the petition, and it appearing to the
Court that a duly verified petition has
been filed herein asking for a judicial
determination of interests in the lands
and tenements of the said Miranda
Doll, deceased, and it further appearing
to the Court from said petition that
the said Maranda Doll died on or about
the Sth day of November, 1915, seized
with an interest in the following de-
scribed property, to-wit: Lots num-
bered Twenty-three (23) and Twenty
four (24o in Block numbered Twenty
two 1927 in the Town of Glenwood
Springs, in the County of Garfield and
State of Colorado, together with all
the improvements thereon and includ-
ing all electrical fixtures and window
shades and all window and door screens
in the dwelling house on said lots. And
it further appearing to the Court that
she left as heirs the following named
persons: Nellie G. Smith, daughter,
and Zachariah Doll, husband, all of said
persons being of full age; and it fur
ther appearing to the Court from said
pet tron, that it is necessary for the
best interests Of the estate or the per-
sons interested therein, having due re-
gard to the rights of all, for judicial
determination of the interests in said
land and tenements,
1T IS ORDERED by the Court that
Saturday, the Bird day of March, A. D.
1923, at the hour of ten % 'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the Court
Room of sad District Court, in the
City of Glenwood Springs, County and
State aforesaid, be and the same is
hereby set for the hearing of said
petition.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED by the
Court that the Clerk of the District
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

therein, as herenabove set out, you
and each Of you are hereby notified to
appear at said Court at the time ap-
pointed in said order, and file your
answer or protest; and you are further
notified that before said District Court
on the day aforesaid, you or each or
any of you may be present and present
your proofs for or against the granting
of said petition of the said zachariah
Doll
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colo
rado, this 9th day of January, A. D.
1923.
r Official D. w. SHORES,
Seal Clerk of District Court.
j. w. DOULISON,
C. w. FULGHUM,
r Attorneys for Petitioner.
First publication Feb. l, 1923.
Last publication March l, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

ant, ON the ground of desertion and
non-support for period of more than
one year Immediately preceding the
filing of the complaint herein, as will
more fully appear from the complaint
in said action to which reference is
hereby made and a copy of which is
hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear, and to plead to the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said SQUIRT, this Goth day of No
vember, "A d. 1922.
(SeaD j. w. BELL,
e Judge of the County Court.
First publication Jan. IL, 1928.
Last publication Feb. 8, 1923.