davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

Mrs. ]. L. Noonan is hostess to the
Bridge Whist club this afternoon al
her home west of the Roaring Fork
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

LOST-Black heifer 10 months old,
brand reverse J slash. Notify James
Bales, Glenwood Springs. 2-15-1t
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

Miss Linda Olsen returned to her
school near Gypsum after spending sew
eral days here visiting her mother and
brothers.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. Tim Murphy and fam
lily viii leave tonight for Los Angeles,
California, to make their future home.
Mr.. Murphy's position as attendant at
the vapor cave win be taken by Ed
Wald.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

James N. Valley of the Medicine
Pow forest at Laramie, Wyoming, has
been transferred to the White River
forest to take the place of clerk ictt
vacant by the transfer Of II. D. coch'
ran. Mr.. Valley will arrive soon after
the first of March.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

The Misses Sarah and Stella Dildine
of the Williams hotel are taking few
weeks rest in Boulder.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

FOR SAlLE-Rooming house with 20
rooms. Inquire lola Rooms, s24h
Grand avenue. 2-S-2t
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fl. King, Judge ].
L. Noonan, E. E. Westhafer and Fl. B.
Walz were in attendance at the funeral
of Judge Childs, held in Carbondale
Tuesday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Station, who were
called here to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Stations brother, w. F. Station,
left Tuesday morning for their home
in Portland, Oregon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

DR.. R. B Porter, who left Sunday
for Denver where on Wednesday morn
ing he underwent an operation, is doing
nicely, from reports received as The
Post goes to press.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will have
their regular meeting next Wednesday
afternoon at the J. S. Woody home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

A. II. tJacls) Crutcher left Sunday
afternoon for Denver to consult
specialist in regard to his health. He
returned home Wednesday morning
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

1t will pay you to examine our floor
coverings. We have it for 65 cents
and $1.oO the square yard. Others get
more. BURKE.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

Mrs. A. ]. Lumsden and baby daugh-
fer. who have been visiting Mrs
Lumsden parents, Mr. and Mrs Big
low. at Biglow, and her sister, MIS-
Art o'Neil, of this city, left Saturday
afternoon for Denver to make hef
home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

Anthony Sneeve "a prosperous cattle
man from the Brush creek country IN
Eagle county, spent several days of
this week in our city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Jeffers and chill
dren are this week moving to Carbon
dale where Mr.. Jeffers was recently
transferred ms agent for the D .& II. IT,
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

Miss May Malaby of Aspen was in
Glenwood last Saturday en- route to
Denver. She visited her aunt, Mrs.
Perry Malaby, here between trains.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

Fred Nelson, representing the Buick
Motor company, spent a few days IN
Glenwood this week.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

Harry Johnson, who has been visit
;,,, in Denver for several weeks, re-
turned to Glenwood Sunday and is Wis
fling his mother and brothers in this
citv
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cunningham and
Mrs. Cunningham IS mother, Mrs.
Rounds, of Carbondale, were shopping
in Glenwood last Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

Miss Evelyn Larson, senior in the
Garfield County High school, who has
been i'll with pneumonia, is now able
to be up and will soon return to school
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

The members of the Sunshine club
are being entertained this afternoon
by Mrs. G. F. Valentine at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Prime.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

Mrs. A. V. Harris and little son, who
have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Harris parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Dickson, left "Wednesday for
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

Mrs. Jennie Dore left last Thursday
for her home at Riland after ten
days stay in our city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

- Lynn Kennedy of the Union State
bank at Rifle transacted business in
town last Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

Mrs. H. R. Logan entertained the
Saturday Night Bridge club at her
home last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Kaiser left Wednesday for
Rifle to spend few days visiting at
tine L. 81. Hall home.
-~-~---A--..-
Mrs. Donald Smith returned to her
home in Carbondale after spending ten
days with relatives in this city.
The Royal Neighbor lodge will hold
their meeting tomorrow night at the
Chas. Gambrel home on Blake avenue.
Mrs. Lindgren of Gypsum is spend
ing this week in Glenwood visiting Mrs.
Julia Hall, while taking a course of
osteopathic treatments.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

w. III. Williams left Tuesday afte.
noon for Wolcott where he will spend
a few days.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

Joe Bells was transacting business
in town Wednesday from his home at
Grand Valley.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

The v.B.S. club is being entertained
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. E. Barlup.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

K. V. Smith and Harry McCord mo-
tored to the Smith ranch near Rifle
Wednesday.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1923-01-31
OVERCOAT LONE BEST BET"
Surely No Other LifeIess Thing Can
Be Said to Serve Man More
Faithfully.

When the mercury placidly COM
mences its methOdical, if jerky. down
ward spin toward its winter landing
field, it is resultant that man of mod
crate means must prOwl into the OLD
cedar chest or the anti-mOth hanging
bag for that veteran of many storms
the ancient OvercOat.
He is a thing of many memories
and much abuse, this old OvercOat. He
has served as faithfully and long, and
his only reward, aside from a lingering
love and esteem, is ii summer vacation
spent in the attic, where it is probably
not less than 100 degrees during the
entire period.
But he drags himself out of his
cache with a somewhat bedraggled
sCrt of smile and promises to do the
best he can for another term, if We
will only send him to the shop for Il
bit of polishing.
lyon certainly haven't the crust to
send me out on the streets looking like
thls!' we can imagine him exclaiming,
"I'm perfect sight"
Good old Bennie-the one garment,
perhaps, that is never thrown away!
When he becomes too dissOlute and
disreputable even for us, we pass him
on to the Salvation army, or some good
/ distributing agency, and his service
continues. His pride is not consulted
in such transfer, poor old thing. Like
the crack fire horse of yOre, who now
pulls garbage wagon or something
Bennle may have to patrOnize "fiOp
houses" instead of fancy cafes.
But he does it. He sticks to his
master, whoever 1t may be, until the
bitter end.
And what, by the way, really is the
end of an overcOat?-Omaha WOrlt
Herald.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1923-01-31
GREAT SINGERS WERE MINERS
tributed Largely to the Ranks
of Famous Operate Artists.

: A foreign dispatch calls attention to
a wonderful phenomenon which has
been manifesting itself in the coal
fields of Belgium and in other mining
districts. From the ranks of the
miners, the underground, mOlellke
workers, there has come a series of
great singers, not just one or two, but
BouillieZ, Ansseau of the Opera
COmique of Paris, Descamps, IA
nous Faust, and many others were
all miners. OF cOuse, we all know of
the unusual rise TO fame of the roll
licking Harry Lauder, whose ire
presslble lifting mirth had its origin
in Scotch mine But these conspicu-
Gus examples are not all. 1t is re-
ported that in the coal mines of Liege
the men have the habit of singing as
they work, and often with magnifi-
cent effect.
Press agents for the great singers
have been fond of telling how they
learned their art from the birds. 1t
is their favorite story. But these
miners have no such inspiration. AS
far away as possible from the blue
sky, the free air, the music of the
birds and the leaves and the winds
and the sea, they still dream of and
produce music. 1t seems paradoxical.
But the human soul has its own music.
as well as the winds and birds and
ether phenomena of nature. Possibly,
it iss all the easier for this human
harmony to escape in expression
when it is uninterrupted by music
from withOut.-Ohio State Journal.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1923-01-31
URGE CONCRETE ROAD ALL THE
WAY To LEWES AND REHOBOTH
FORMER JUDGE MARVEL WANTS
A SEASHORE AUTO ROUTE

Already a Concrete Road to HarbesOn
Mr.. Marvel COnfers With Mem
bers of State Highway Commission
While former Judge David T. Mar
vel was in Dover Wednesday relative
to the bill to tax marsh lands, he saw
several members of the State High
way Commission and urged that the
next improvement made by them in
Sussex county should be the compile
ton of the road from Georgetown to
Lewes and from that road to Reho-
both. Judge Marvel set forth as rea-
sons for this work as follows:
First, it is the plan of road building
everywhere to connect centers of pop
ulation with their county seats. This
plan has been carried out substan-
TALLY in Sussex county, to the extent
that all towns in the county of any
size are connected with Georgetown,
except Lewes, Rehoboth and Milton.
Second, the only public money ex-
pended for building concrete roads
from Milford to Delaware river, to
Lewes, Rehoboth and Georgetown has
been for a stretch of five miles on the
Georgetown-Lewes road, except for
some small sections at MillsbOro and
Selbyville. On the other hand there
| has been built on the western side of
the county that is west of the dupont
road, about rs miles of concrete high
ways paid for out of public funds. Yet
the eastern side of the county, Judge
Marvel pointed out, is a heavy tar
payer, and the -Rehoboth hun
dred is the heaviest taxpaying hun
dred in the entire county.
Third, it is believed there is larger
travel the year around on the roaC
| from Georgetown to Lewes than o.
any cross road in the county.
Fourth, connecting the Lewes roat
with Rehoboth will not only connec
that town with the county seat, blu
the people of Delaware as a Who'll
with its only watering place, or sea
side resort, and give Rehoboth
chance to compete with Ocean City
Md, which is connected by cemen
road with all of the Eastern Shore O
Maryland and western part of Della
ware.
Arrangements, Judge Marvel saiC
have been partly made, and it
thought will be completed, for tn
Highway Commission to hear a del,
cation from Georgetown, Lewes, R,
hoboth and intermediate country, {
Wednesday, January 81. This hearir
is planned for 10 or 1890 o'clock
the morning in Dover.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1923-01-31
Long Amateur Radio Messaoe.

All long distance records for anna
teur radio transmission were shat
tered during the transatlantic tests Of
the American Radio Relay league,
when the signals of two amateur sta
tiens> were picked up in mid-Pacific,
1000 nautical miles distant, by II. f..
Roesch, radio operator on board the
steamship Fastener, it was announced
at league headquarters, Hartford,
Conn. The stations heard were those
Of w. d. Reynolds, Denver, Colorado,
and w. A. c. Heinrich of Aberdeen,
Washington.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1923-01-31

Subscribe for the Smyrna Times,
$3.50 year in advance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1923-01-31
CAFE

at my hotel and will be prepared every
evening to serve sandwiches, hot cof-
fee, hot rolls, pie and ice cream.
Chicken salad for sale every Satur-
day evening, $100 a quart.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-08
FLAG ETIQUETTE

The Flag should be raised at sun
rise and lowered at sunset. 1t may
be raised at other times but should
| never be left out over night, except
when it is under the fire of an en-
envy. On Memorial Day, the Flag
should be displayed at half-staff
from sunrise until noon, and at peak
from noon until sunset.
In raising the flag to half-mast
it should always be run to the peak
and then lowered one breadth of the
Flag. In retiring it, should first be
run back to the peak and then re-
tired. 1t should never be allowed to
touch the ground
When the "Star Spangled Banner"
is played or sung, stand and remain
standing at attention. in silence, IN
til it is finished When the Flag is
passing in parade or in review, if
you are walking, halt; if sitting rise
stand at attention and uncover.
The Flag should never be worn
over the left breast as badge. The
Flag should never be worn as the
whole or a part of a costume In
decorating, the Flag should never be
festoooned or drapped; always hung
tai, the Union should be in the left
upper corner If hung perpendicul-
arly, the Union should be in the up
per right hand corner.
When the National Flag and an
other flag fly from the same pole
there should be double halyards, one
for each flag. The Flag should new
er be placed below a person sitting.
It should never be used in such 2
way that it might become soiled
When carried in parade or when
crossed with Other flags, the Stars
and Stripes should always be at the
right, the place of honor When the
Flag is used in unveiling a statue or
monument, it should never be allow
cd to fall to the ground, but should
be carried al0ft to wave out. form
ing q distinctive feature during the
remainder of the ceremony. When
the Flag is placed over a bier or
casket the blue field should be at
the head If used asl an altar cover
ing. the Union should be at the right
as You face the altar and nothing
should be placed on the flag except
the Holy Bible The Flag should
never be reversed except in case of
distress at sea.
The Flag must never be used for
advertising purposes-n0t even a
picture of it.
It is unlawful to trample on, nut
Hate or otherwise treat the Flag
with insult or contempt, or attach
to it any emblem or inscription
whatever. When old or soiled it
should be decently burned Do not
drive tacks in the Flag.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-08
HER THIRD ATTEMPT

1t YVES the day before the Club
meeting and it was Mrs. Newlywed's
turn to entertain. 1t was her third
attempt that week to bake a cake
and each had been failure-but
why, she could not tell-and Mrs.
Newlywed was in despair. Every
one of the Club members had served
such delicious cakes and surely she
must too.
She sat down to have a good cry
when CHEEKY voice called to her
from the kitchen door When Mrs.
Bestfriend came in, with glance at
the look on her friends face and
| then at the cake which had just been
taken from the oven, she at once
sensed thu trouble
"Im in a hurry but just ran over
to bring you one of my copies of
Reliable Recipes thought you
might need it" she explained, as
Mrs Newlywed told the story of her
failures.
my dear, you can bake delicious
cakes, I'm sure-as delicious and
fine favored as anyOne-but what
kind Of baking powder do you use?
you should use medium acting
powder, that is one which requires a
moderate oven and you can always
rest assured your cake will be a
success You don't have to worry if
you are called away from your bak-
ing for few minutes.
BE car full with your measure
monts, follow your recipe closely
and remember one level teaspoon of
baking powder to every cup of flour.
TRY ag9in and III run in this
afternoon to sec your cakes when
YOU have finished your baking" add
ed Mrs Bestfriend.
It was a smiling, happy face which
greeted Mrs Bestfriend later
Gone and see my cakes" said Mrs.
Nevrlvwed- they are perfectly won
derfu'-I followed your advice and
see-how Highland look at the tex
ture,-iust taste his sample. T
naver dreamed that I could make
such a cake. I know I shall never
have another failure.
"hnd, now I know two of my best
frionds-you and my baking pow
der"
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-08
ELKS PROGRAM FOR
GRAND CANYON CELEBRATION

Walter c. Miller state chairman of
the Arizona Elks Association has
sent out the program for the big
Celebration which is to come off at
the Grand Canyon on July End, 3rd
and 4th.
From all indications this will be
the biggest thing ever pulled off by
the Elks. The program as given out
by Mr. Miller follows:
Monday July End, will be taken
up by the arrival of delegations, re-
gistration and meetings of various
committees. Our Committee has ar
ranged with Indians from the Apa-
che, Navajo and Hopi tribes, to put
on tribal dances during the meeting,
and at P. M. on this day the first
of these dances will be held At s
P. NJ. Monday evening the formal
opening of the Convention will take
place with musical program and
appropriate addresses.
| On Tuesday, July 3rd there will
not be a dull moment. There will
| be the usual business meetings of
! the Association, with election of Of
ficers, ETC., also sight seeing trips,
ladies card party Indian dances,
Imperial Degree" work by Sc
LECTED team on SELECTED num-
Der of candidates, parade of can
didates, and in the evening a grand
! ball at the Ell Tovar Hotel Follow
ing the ball all Elf1s, accompanied
by large class of candidates,w Ill
adjourn to MaricoDa Point, about
one mile west of the hotel where the
Wednesday, July 4th, program of
events will be taken UP. Starting
at 1901 A. NJ we will initiate q
large class composed of candidates
from all over arizona This cerem-
ony will be most impressive and one
that not only the candidates, but all
members present, will remember as
one Of the most unique limitations
ever put on by our order Com
mencing at 1000 a. m. July 4th we
| have arranged a most excellent pro-
! gram Of Indian sports, races, etc
Every brother, as soon as he de-
cides to go, should look into the
matter of accommodations, and eth
| er take the matter up with the Sec
rotary of his lodge, or with me dir
ect. The sleeping facilities at the
hotels are limited and it is going to
| be necessary to make other arrange
ments. For those going by machine
there will be excellent camping
grounds For those who attend
from the southern part of the state
and plan to go by rail, I would sug-
gest that they arrange for Pullman
reservations out of Phoenix through
A. John Frey, Secretary of the Phoe-
nix Lodge. Several Pullman cars
will be made up at Phoenix and will
be set off at the Canyon and held
there through the convention at a
very moderate cost to he occupants
Inasmuch as there is to be no as
sessment to the lodges throughout
the state to defray the necessary ex-
penses of the meeting, we have de-
cided on a Five-Dollar regitration
fee, that is, each brother, upon re
Clustering. will pay a Fiye-Dollar fee
and will be given badges for him
self and, family emitting them to
| free participation in all events. In
other words, we are endeavoring to
give each Elk and his family three
day show for charge which would
not begin to cover just the actual
Sightseeing trips for him alone
should he visit the Canyon at any
other time.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1923-06-08
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received until Saturday
June 10th, 1923, for the following
and supplies:
l. Remodeling and repairing of heat
ing system at the Winslow High
School in accordance with plans
and specifications which may be
had at the office of the Super
intendent of Schools or at office
of J. L. Sweeney, clerk of school
board
2. RemodeIing and repairing of
heating system at the North
Grammar School of Winslow
Arizona, in accordance with
plans and specifications which
may be had at the office of the
Superintendent of Schools or at
office of j. L. Sweeney, clerk
of School board.
8. Remodeling and making repairs
at the Coopertown School, Win
slow, Arizona, in accordance
with plans and specifications
which may be had at the office
Of the Superintendent of schools
or at office of ]. L. Sweeney
clerk school DOafd.
4. Remodeling and making certain
repairs at the South Side School
in Winslow, Arizona, in accord
ance with plans and specified
tions which may be had at the
office Of the Superintendent Of
Schools or at office of J. l.,
Sweeney, clerk of school board.
:. Painting all exterior woodwork
in the Winsow High School,
North Grammar School. Wash
ington School. South Side school
and Coopertown School. Bid or
each building is to be made sen
arate. Specifications for this
work NAV be had at the office OF
the Superintendent of Schools or
at office Of J l.. Sweeney, clerk
of School board.
!. Paper and other supplies in &C
cordance with specifications 10
he he'd at Office of Superintend-
ent of Schools.
AS an evidence of good faith each
bidder is required to file with his
lid a certified check for Fiftv Do
ars $4,000 payable to ]. L. SWeen-
". Clerk. Said check and the sum
thereby are to be for
cited if said bidder, in the event he
S successful, refuses to enter int
,0ntract end furnish bond for the
orpletiOn Of said work.
The successful bidder will be re
uired to enter into contract ard
urnish bond equal to tWen+v-fve
Ter centum (c595) Of the amount Of
aid bid
The Board of Education reserve
he right to reject any or all bids
Dated this 9Th dow If Tune, 1922
r. K. COPKHTT,,
r. D. WcCRECOR,
J. L. SWEENEY.
Board Of Education
published June and Is.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
WORKERS VOTED
BONUS FOR
BABIES
Wire Company Gives SO for
'one, $40 for Twins, and
$50 for TripIets.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Ten dollars
per baby, $50 for twins and q
special bonus of $50 for triplets.
This is the standing offer of the
Washburn Wire Company to its zoe
empolyes. It is claimed the record
of q. bonus for babies. which was
commenced in September, 1919, is
better than that of the Monogahela
Power and Railway Company, which
recently announced that it would
present So to each baby born to
an employee during 1928.
During this period $50 male EN-.
ployes OF the Washburn Wire Com.
pany have successfully claimed the
bonus on behalf of their wives. The
company employs only q few mar:
ried women. Nine of these have
received $40 each. There have been
four sets of twins, but no trfplets.
A director Of the company laugh.
ingIy said yesterday that they would
have to hold sepcial board meet.
ing to consider the size Of the
bonus in the event of bankruptcies
or quintriplets.
The bonus scheme was originated
by Frank C. Weidenmiller, the
works manager, at special meet
ing between the employees and Board
OF Directors, when the promotion of
good feeling between labor and cap
itaI was discussed.
When the happy event takes place
the mother receives ten new 81 bills.
The Hospital and Welfare Commit
tee of the company delivers it to the
wife at her home with a letter Of
congratulation from the President,
Eugene r. Phillips
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
JAPANESE ARTIST IS
HIT or PARIS EXHIBIT

rAntsi May a.-='FaygqgbsFa E'gus
iita, tbs Japanese sFttst, has Daa4
"A hi at this geaf's ijpItes Salon
with picture entitled I'm
FamilIe.' the subtle exotic ~ N
which has charmed 81 eriltns,
The work is painted in water
color on what appears 10 be III,
cloth, but which In reality il 4
number 0f sheets Of paper pasted
one over the other on i llRtat ran.
vas background This has haAp var,
nlHhed and rubbed Down with pun,
lee.stOne, and carefully gtgzAd, Thf
picture shows an artist and his
French wife scented befOfa table
on which ~ a picturesque tumble Of
brushes. colors. t0bas0O and cigar.
cite papers.
Il IL regarded as work Of dis,
tlnctiOn and restraint, harmon,
iously combining the best tradition
OF Japanese and Occidental art.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
Train In Death Race
Sets Pacific-To-
Chicago Record

CHICAGO, May 0. ~ An.
other transeontihental speed
record--this one on land
was established today when n
special train carrying David
Benton Jones, seriously Ill with
cancer, arrived here yesterday
from Los Angeles In forty-seven
hours and seventeen minutes
running time, including stops
for water and to change en-
gines.
The previous record of
fifty-four hours and fifty
four minutes, including no
stops, was made in July, 1905,
by death Valley Scotty."