davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29

FOR SALE-Cheap. purebred Short
horn bull. yearling past. Jno- S.
Gourley. Phone sos. stiff
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29

For A No. 1 homegrown oninon seed
see Clyde Dudley. Filler. 51-3tp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29

FOR SALE--First and second cut
ting alfalfa on ranch just north
#. ID. Connor's. $3.50 ton. VIM.
+. Nicholson, Bull, Route /.
4Q-ff
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29
Proving II.
Handicap Of Idle Rich.

! always feel sorry for the Idle son
Of rich man whose lines are fallen
into too pleasant places. He is under
q fearful handicap.-Elbert Hubbard
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29

FOuND-i923 auto license plate.
Identify and pay for ad. 551-2tc.
FOUND-Lady's black stole. Inquire
at Modern Drug. 2-tfc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29
The Man Who Signs
Must Make Good!

responsible man puts his to piece of paper
and it becomes check-the equivalent of money
He signs his the back of another piece of
paper and it becomes an endorsed note-good for
money
He writes letter and it becomes binding contract
The adding of the makes things solemn and
legal obligations
The man who signs is responsible
Just so with Understandable moment man
signs his name to it he has made pledge to the public
He is bound by his word as much as if he signed a
check note. He must do what he promised on the
terms he promised
II he does not he courts business disaster. The man
who advertises lie publicly procaims himself liar
Such men seldom in business but frequently in
asyums
1t is safer to buy advertised articles than monde
script 1t is safer to deal with merchants who adj
vertise than with those who do not
An advertisement is a signed pledge of good faith to
the public.
See the merchants and manufa turers who welcome
the chance to back their goods and products with their
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
Twenty Years Ago

Items Taken From The Post Published
the Third Week in April, 1908
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
UacIe Ted's Bed Time Stories
Current Events for the Children
and Grown-ups, Too
UNCLE TED TALKS OF OUR
CHIEF EXECUTIVE

That's just the way you children
get your bad colds. Come right in here
this minute,'' said their mother. cit 8
these treacherous spring days when you
catch cold running out of the house
without any hat or coat"
But we were only out minute,''
said Jack.
''That's just it. Only minute is
enough" answered his mother. "Un-
Gle Ted," she called, "please come in
here and tell the kiddies story. Any
thing to keep them from running out
doors every minute"
CAN right, sister, answered Uncle
Ted. "Come in here you little rascals.
Why don It you mind your motherf"
"We were coming right in anyway
but you tell us story. You said you
would this morning." said Ruth.
"Well, Ruth, III tell you this much.
want to get something about our
president off my mind. 1t may do you
lot of good to realize it, too. The
thing that brought it to my mind was
a speech made the other night in Bos-
ton by Secretary of Labor Davis, one
of the finest men chosen by Mr.. Hard
ing as a member of his cabinet That
speech, coupled with my trip last week
to three northern cities and hearing
certain people criticise the president,
has set me to thinking. As Mr.. Davis
said, the Presidents plans seem to be
worrying lots of people. Some say all
he has to do apparently is to take a
vacation in Florida. If those people
could have watched him hard at work
through the long months as I have,
they would be glad he could get much
needed rest so that he could return to
his desk and face the big problems of
our country with renewed energy Mr..
Davis said: President Harding is
probably the poorest advertiser in the
United States today. The smallest cor
ner grocer could undoubtedly give him
big handicap and then beat him at
the game of getting himself Sold as
they call it, to the public. This is not
the time of our old and respected
friend, Theodore Roosevelt, who had
the faculty of letting folks know what
he was doing, and how fast he was
doing it,
"And so it is, kiddies. Every word
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

people an svea greater opportunity to
see our presidnt at work. For eignt
months he will run the government.
Every act Of the administration will
react from the White House. This is
going to he great thing because it
will give every interested American a
chance to sec what President Harding,
his cabinet end hi. advisers are doing
to make and keep this country on a
high businesslise plane.
"You know, Jack about the boy in
your class ct when, you were telling
me the other day. You said he doesn' t
study, but is always telling about what
he does and how well he does it. He
tells his classmates and he tells his
teachers and he seems to make big
hit. The world is full of people just
like that boy who blow about things
that they most likely don't do. In
fact, they sfend all their time talking.
They never work. We have had Presi-
dents like that have had men work.
ing for me like that, and, as you know,
there are boys like that. President
Harding is NOT like that. He takes
his job seriously and WORKS hard
He believes that if he does that some
day the country will know So let IS
help him do good job. Let's encour.
age him. We all like it. But above
all let us be thankful that we have a
sane, sincere hard working American
business man at the head of our ma.
tion."
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids or proposals will be re-
ceived by the County Commissioners of
Garfield County, Colorado, at the Coun-
ty Court House in Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, until One O'Clock P. NJ. on
the Goth day of April, A. D. 1923, and
will then be opened, for the construc-
tion of County Road beginning at n
point on the County Road at the end
of land west of the o'Toole Place
and running thence east around the
side of hill, as designated by the plat
on file in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder of said Garfield County, for
a distance of about 1900 feet, to q
point where said proposed road inter
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
NOTICE TO aoI lis CT GAR
FIELD COUNT. COLORADO
RErucID-EG EC-DS

Motto Is IIN.eby Given 70 the own-
ers ard hollers of the following
des. grated ontstaA.,ng Rcfund;ng
Bonds CT Garfield County, Colora
do, that said bonds are each and
every one called in for redea.p
tion and payment at 100. and ac-
crued interest on May LIST, 1923, and
that from and after said date the said
bonds hereinafter enumerated will
cease to bear interest, to-wit:
$1e6,30O00 Refunding Bonds of Gar
field County, Colorado, dated May 1st,,
1918, optional May LIST, 1923, due May
lst, 1898, bearing 5 per cent interest,
said bonds being numbered consecu-
lively from to 1855, inclusive, in the
denomination of $1,000 each, and from
tion of 500 each.
Payment for said bonds, together
with the coupons due May LIST, 1923,
will be made, as above provided, upon
their presentation, at The International
Trust Company, in Denver, Colorado.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Garfield
County, Colorado this 10Th day Of
March, A. D. 1928.
R. p. COULTER,
Chairman, Board of County
Commissioner
WALTER J. FROST,
Clerk, Board of County
Commissioners.
CHAS. H. KING,
County Treasurer.
First publication March 22 1928.
Last publication April 26, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION
OF HEIRSHIP

Estate Of Lorenzo D. Hudson, Dc
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
30th day Of April, A. D. 1923, 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
appear and object to them, if they SO
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination of heir
ship of said Lorenzo D. Hudson, de-
ceased, 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
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

Representative ]. F. Fleming of Red
Cliff visited Glenwood for a day this
week.
Ollie Yewel! returned Sunday from an
advertising trip to Salt Lake and Og-
den in response to orders from the
town board.
I. N. Bunting, genial editor of the
Grand Junction Sentinel, spent Thurs,
day in Glenwood and made this office
fraternal call.
The work on Dr. Robinson's new resi-
dence is being pushed along rapidly
and the new structure will be ready
for occupancy in few days.
Mrs. Elmina Dewitt returned last
Saturday after spending the winter in
St Louis and Arkansas. She thinks
Colorado is plenty good enough.
Judge Noonan made a business trip
to Denver this week in connection with
the injunction case against the settlers
of Lily Park in Routt county.
At the Methodist parsonage last
Thursday morning Rev. W. S. Moffett
united in matrimony Heafy, Evans and
Mrs. Euphanie Cottell, both of Sun
light.
Mrs. VIM. Crissman has purchased of
Henry Morrill, fine pair Of lots on
Colorado avenue between Ninth and
Tenth streets, on which she will put
up n residence.
Ole Thorson this week purchased
the two lots on Bennett avenue just
south Of his residence property. George
Kendrick was the grantor and the con
sideration $3.50.
The Epworth League gave poverty
social and taffy pnll at the Ladies'
Cooking station last evening. Those
attending looked quite poverty stricken,
but said they really felt very much
stuck up.
The annual street cleaning process
was begun an'l Street Commissioner
Malaby has :; large force at work
cleaning up the leaves and rubbish and
our town will socn rrtsent clean and
bright appearance.
John Richardson will again have
charge of the Glenwcol baseball team
the coming season. 1t is the intention
to have L tear 4 '..urg LAYERS and
furnish bette games than ever before.
The Surrounding ta:lu. are making
preparations &c NEG. the Glenwood fans
on the diamond and sun,c decided
games are ar'iciI a;ed.
Miss Jennie V. Mcr,,i aud of Gl,a.
wood left Tuesday evening for Denver,
where she was icined hy her affianced,
w. l.. Grave. who Cor some time has
been the Midland operator at Thomas
vile. The couple were married in Den.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

Of that is true. Mr.. Harding is one
of the hardest working men in this
country today. And he produces great
results. When he works he works
hard. Plans out every move and gets
results that tell from one end of this
big country to the other, but he won t
work with brass band leading him
down the street. His friends have
often urged him to let the people know
just what he was doing, but his an
swer always is that the people will
find out because the work will speak
for itself. That is true. Time will tell
But some of his critic, must know now
Tor that reason ] feel that it is up 20
those who know and who realize what
blessing his administ1 alton has been
to the country, to. lei as many peop,e
know as possible.
"With the election coming in 1924,
which is not very far away, many men
in his position would be giving great
amount of thought and time to the
question of being reelected This
would be especially true with most
men after one of his nearest advisers
and friends had announced that he
would be candidate for denomination
and election. But on this point Secre-
tary Davis made this remark which
tells the whole story:
'"Just between you and me,
President Harding is not bother.
ing his head overmuch about the
politics of 1924. He is spending
his time working for the people of
the United States today, tomor-
row and 100 years from now
"When people look long faced at me
and say What is the country coming
tor I can hardly keep from getting
angry. There are always people like
that. Why, children, one thing alone
tell the story of what marvellous results
have been obtained at Washington
under the business guidance of Warren
G. Harding. When he took the oath
OF office this country was laboring un-
Ger an industrial and financial depres.
sion. Look at us to-day! The recovery
was nothing short of miraculous. From
depression TO prosperity has been the
result.
"I am thankful for president who
puts country before self. I am thank
full for a president who may make er.
rors, but who Is rot so stubborn that
he refuses to i.i'e advice. am thank.
full that ! an an American and not
living in any other country on the
globe, fo- in no other country has
there been Tie recovery since the war
that there has heen in the United
States. nm thankful that congress
could adjourn because it will give the
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

sects the man or county road. The
roadbed of said road to be ten feet in
width and outside of roadbed to be
six inches higher than inside. Upper
bank to be nine inches to one foot
slope. Culverts to be furnished and
delivered at Rulison Store,
Certified check for 10 per cent of
bid, payable to the Treasurer of Gar
field County, Colorado, must accom-
pany each bid, which check will be
forfeited to said County as iquidated
damages in case bidder S proposal
is accepted and he shall fail to enter
into contract within ten days after
notice of such acceptance.
Proposals or bids should state a
lump sum for all material and labor to
be furnished or employed and the time
required for completion of work. Map
of said proposed road may be seen at
the office of the Clerk and Recorder
of said County, at Glenwood Springs
Colorado, and information as to con
struction of sad road may be obtained
from l.. L. Hurlburt, Grand Valley
Colorado.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the rlght 10 reJect any ano
all bids.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colo
RADIO, this 4th day of April, 1923.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Garfield County
Colorado.
WALTER j. FROST,
County Clerk
First publication April S, 1923.
Last publication April 10, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o
Mrs. J. E. Moore last week enjoyed
visit from her niece, Mrs. James
Reicheoff of Denver.
Mrs. Eiline Mareland of Eagle last
Friday underwent an operation at the
Glenwood sanitarium.
Manager D. G. Belden of the local
telephone office spent several days of
this week in Aspen on business for the
company.
VIM. Murphy of Rifle entered the
Glenwood sanitarium last week and
on Friday underwent an operation at
the institution.
Miss Linda Olsen, who has just com
pleted term of teaching n the school
near Gypsum, returned to her home in
this city this week.
Judge John 7. Shumate and District
Attorney Frank Delaney left the first
of the week for Aspen, where they are
holding term of the district court.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Small arrived
last Friday morning and spent the week
end in Genwood visiting their daugh-
ter, Miss jeanette Small, teacher of
domestic science in the. local schools.
They left Sunday night for their home
in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gatliff and daughter,
Helen, last week moved to Basalt for
the benefit of the latter's health,
which has been very poorly. The
change has already improved the young
lady's health. Mr.. Gatliff and sons
have accepted employment on the new
summer resort building being erected
at Ruedi.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of Joseph Luxen, also some
times known as Joe Luxen, Deceased
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
on the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1923.
CARL W. FULGHUM,
Administrator, with Will annexed.
First publication March 22, 1923.
Last publication April 10, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

o o 90 o o o o o . . . o o o o
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

yer last Wednesday by Father Ryan,
and started at once for Indianapolis,
Mr.. Graves former home, where the
young man Is father is very i'll. Mr.
and Mrs. Graves expect soon to return
to Colorado and he will probably take
up his former position
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

ascertain and determine who are the
heirs of the said Lorenzo D. Hudson,
deceased, and as such entitled to in
acrit any lands, tencnients, hcrcd,ta-
acnts or otiier property, real or per-
,onal constituting al or q part of the
Estate of the said Lorenzo d. Hudson,
deceased, and enter Il Decree ncrord'
inaly. at which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law of said
deceased may appear an present their
proofs. -
Administrator.
First publication March 20, 1923.
Last publication April 26, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
LOCAL HAPPENINas

O o 0o0000O00 o o o Q
Mrs. J. E. Moore last week enjoyed
visit from her niece, Mrs. James
Reicheoff of Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

If the Farmer ever Tucked his Pants
In his Boots. said "Gosh all Hemlock I"
and Worried about the Mortgage, that
is Live Business Man who drives to
Town in his Sports Model Speedboy,
amputates few Liberty Bond coupons
and Pays for this Paper Two Years
in Advance.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
Not Hard to Determine.

There are usually two viewpoints OF
value of work-that of the worker
and that of the employer. The one
may overestimate as much as
the other underestimates. Approximate
value may lie between them, and Is
easily determined when the laborer Is
worthy of hIr hire.-Grit.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

Thought for .he Day.
It's all right to look ahead, but
many man has wasted his past
dreaming of the future.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
NELSON WAN IS
job COACHING
At COLLEGE

PATIO ALTO, Cal, May A.
Battling Nelson, former lightweight
champion of the world. today made
applica ton to President Wilbur for
the position of boxing instructor at
Leland Stanford University. His
offer was referred ITO the board of
athletic control which will meet
in the near future, In the opinion
of several members of the board the
position is now capably filled by
Harry Maloney, minor sports coach,
who has been on the physical edu-
cation staff since 1909.
Nelson plans to enroll as special
student in the university if the
offer is accepted, and to give him
self an education in return for hrs
instruction in the ring.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
JENKINS DENlES'HE'LL
QUIT LAUREL RACING

Rumors about Pimlico yesterday
that Spalding Lowe Jenkins, presi-
dent of the Maryland State Fair,
Inc, which controls Laurel race
track, had resigned and that he
would be succeeded by Admiral
Cary r. Grayson. personal physl-
clan to former President Woodrow
Wilson, brought strong denial from
official sources. jenkins himself
declared that he knew utterly moth
ing of such reports and that there
was not the slightest foundation for
them.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04

II. Campbell, B; A. F. Hutchinson, b;
W. H. Thrall, c; w. B. Folger. B;
Jerry Wolf, c; Max Sisler, B;
Charles Phillips, B; Douglas L.
Parkhurst, c; F. w Rady, B; {. r.
Letzkus, b; Roscoe Reichard, A;
Harry Mccarthy, A; Max Rosen-
berg, A; Joe Mulroe, A; II. c.
Schott. Al; George Mack, A; G. A.
Weidman. A; B. Jaw A..
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
PRINTERS AND AGGIES
EVEN IN EIGHT INNINGS

The Union Printers and Agricul-'
ture team battled eight innings to
a 1-to-1 deadlock in the Depart
mental League, the Typos scoring
their run in the last inning when
it appeared Hull, Aggie hurler, was
about to hang UP a shutout victory.
An interesting bit of headwork by
Charley Warren gained the Printers
a tie. Charley managed to get his
bean in the way :of a wild heave
with the bases loaded in the eighth
and Brownie Lemeric waltzed over
The Washington times., 1923-05-04

Their ambition is to clean up in
dividual honors and they have made
a fine start. They are favorites To
run one two in the Glass A all
events. 1t is rare, indeed, that any
bowler is a fayorite to win the all
events of any turnament. Duck
pins is too uncertain a game.
Works is an outstanding con-
tender for the individual title. He
made a brilliant start by shooting
$50 with the Waverly team that
now leads the Glass A team with
a record set OF 1898.
Toomey got 81 as a starter. The
night after, in a league match, he
ripped off a total of 3S1. If in form
he would cause no sensation by
duplicating this feat tonight.
Works is in a fair way to smash
the all-events record. II is an odds
on bet that he shoots far above 1000
and lands in the prize money.
The Curb Cafe team will be a
center of attraction tonight. The
Curb lineup is the same as
Waverly's. except that Make Rosen-
berg shoots in place of Hagan.
Rosenberg undisputably is a top
notcher.
Out i'm northeast Washington it
is said that several sizeabIe Wagers
have been made that WaVerly,
Curb Cafe and Terminal Ice Com
pany, three teams whose Iine-upS
virtually are the same, will finish
one, two, three in Class A.
Next Monday night. when the
District League bowlers take their
turn, Toomey and Works will roll
doubles. The Terminal. team, cham
pion of the league, will be headline
attraction.
Bowlers of the Bankers League
performed in classy style on their
particular night in the tournament.
Schweinhaut and Mag Wood knock
ed the headpin cuckoo in the Glass
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
with the tally. Brownie had pre-
viously tripled, incidentally.
REGISTERS WIN GAME
WITH EIGHT-RUN RALLY

Defeat seemed certain for the
Registers in their Treasury League
game with the Annex No. team.
But the Registers bucked up in
the sixth and last inning and shot
over eight runs, winning, to 2.
Clatterbuck pitched for the Regis
tiers, allowing six hits.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
BrookIanders Meet.

All members of the South Brook
land team are to report tomorrow
night at the home of Manager
Miller, 1907 Girard street north
west, at 7:30 D. m.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
Desire Opponent.

Mort Anderson, manager of the
st. Stephens Club team, is looking
for a game for next Sunday with
a team in the unlimited class. He
can be reached at the st. Stephens
Club, phone West 1927, after 1880
%. m.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04

! A doubles. getting a total of 81
Wood had 351 and SchWeinhaut 1876
Not far behind were Henlock and
Whelan, whose 666 set likely will gel
them some coin in Glass b. Wash
ington Loan and Trust, champion
team of the Bankers League, alone
was able to hit above 1900: the pen
nant winners gathering 1,537 naples
Osborn was high with 324 Nolan
led in the singles with 345 in Class A.
Toomey and Works Willa roll sin.
giles at p. m. on alley 5.
Roscoe Reiellard, champion of
the District League; Nj. R6sen-
berg, Harry Mccarthy. Joe Null
roe and other stars will perform
in the 1915 o'clock squad of sim
g1es. Some sensational scores may
be expected.
Here's tonight.s schedule, arranged
in honor of the National Capital
League:
ZOO p. m.-singles: w A. Rice,
G; D. III. Mcclure, G; William Wed
ding, B; B.. Morris. b; Samuel
Karmel, B; Joe Hegarty, B; Joe
Toomey, A: Al Works, A; w. r.
Lamar, A; H. L. Light, C; Samuel
Streb. B; w. S. Mackenzie, B; Joe
Michaud. A; George Cost, 3: v.
OFT, A; George Friend, A; Major II.
Robb, A; Charles NJ Mark, A; w.
B. Milans, B; Carroll DAILY, A.
500 p. m.-Teams: Marine Corps
(Navy), C; American. Leg. on prince
George County,, B; Mt. Rainier
prince George County, A; Post
Office, B; Columbias No. l, b; Co
lumbias No. 2. B; Rathskellers, A;
Potomac Savings, A; Curb Cafe, A.;
District Motors, A.
1000 p. m.-Doubles: Rice and
Mcclure, c; Wedding and Morris,
B; Rowland and Deane, B: Booth
and Kelley, B; Baltz and Roy, b;
Van SAINT and Heine. jr, B: Lewis
and Myers, B; Farnan and Farnan,
B: Richie and A. l.. Logan, A;
Bontz and Gheen, A.
10:45 p. m. - Singles: Chester
Draper, c; George jacobson, {: L.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
BagwelI a SIugger.

Bill BagwelI. with a home run
and three triples, is shaping up
like a slugger for the Boston
Braves. He is a rookie from the
Wilds of Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
Griffmen Are asst,

In team batting over the first
ten days of the season the Griffs
are last, absolutely last, averaging
234. The Tigers lead with a mark
of 291
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
INTERSTATE is VICTOR
IN GOVERNMENT LEAGUE

The Interstate team knocked off
the Bureau of Standards. 8 to 8, in
an interesting Government League
game. Standards got away 10 a
four-run lead in the first inning.
but this was cut down early in
the game. Nally. the Standards
third-sacker and pitcher, made four
hits. two of them doubles, in four
times up.