davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

Lloyd heese, brother of Mrs. s. b.
fralick. was he,e from Oklahoma las.
wee. lie went to Collbran after his
father vino became i'll while visiting
Mrs. Marjory Fitzpatrick, and after
visiting a short time with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Fraliek they left for their home
at Oklahoma City.
Miss L. f. Allen spent the week end
visiting the Kennons at their ranch OH
Wallace creek.
Francis BARREL spent last week in
Grand Junction, visiting friends. She
returned home Monday.
The Sunday school IS practicing for
a concert to be given the last of this
month, to raise funds for the building
of a Sunday school room.
A New Years dance, Monday night
at the Bonita Valley school house, was
enjoyed by all who attended.
Mrs. Albert Burlington left Monday
for Silt. The Wm. Simmons family
have rented the Burlington place.
Miss Elizabeth GRAPHICAL and J. A.
Wilcoxen went to Grand Junction on
No. Is Monday.
The benefit dance, given Monday
evening, for the VIM. Henry family,
was quite n success, the proceeds
amounting to about $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quigley went to
Grand Junction Monday to attend the
dedication ceremonies of the Masonic
temple.
w. L. Hart of Rifle was a business
visitor IN DeBeque the last Of the
week.
Mrs. Olive Myrick was week end
guest at the j. A. Wilcoxen ranch,
Douglas Gilbreath and Robert Craw.
ford spent part of vacation with the
formers sisters at Mesa.
t'n Christmas day Otto Letson ana
Mrs Sadie Wayne were married ut
tue home Of the bride IS sister in Grand
,iunct on. The groom is well aud
favorably known in this community,
having grown to manhood here, and
lis MANY friends extend congratull-
tioIs.
Mr.. aId Mrs. Arthur Briggs ana
children left Wednesday for Bremen
ton. Washington, after an extended
visit with relatives here.
l.. b. Hedge returned Saturday from
New Castle where he has been doing
some surveying.
s. G. McMulln came up from Grand
Junction the last of the week to at.
tend to business matters.
There was n meeting called Friday
evening for the purpose of organizing
q volunteer fire department. The fol-
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
ENTERTAIN KENsINGTONS

Mrs. VIM. Patterson, Mrs. Fred
Schuler and Mrs. Perry Villains enter.
tained the members of the Kensinpton
club and their husbands Wednesday
evening at party at the home of the
latter on Colorado avenue.
The evening was spent in playing
Monte Carlo whist and Mrs. Joe Bios.
som and Thayer Hubbard won frs,
prizes, Mrs. T.. W. Larmee and f. r.
Ould the consolation, and H. v. Dav' 8
the free for ALL
An appetizing lunch was served by
the hostesses at late hour.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

STRANGE things happen this world of the things
which difficult Of understanding the ordinary
people of intelligence find any breaking the laws of the
land and keep that then claim the protec
ton of the law in other 1t these
magnify their intelligence in their reason that
whereas other people stupid caught and Inundated
and made to suffer the penalty which the law provides they will
somehow be able by exaction Such
people anything but good citizens entitled
sympathy when caught their in accord
ance with the provisions provided by the laws under which they
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

GOVERNOR Sweet has his temperament which
do not bid for constructive regime
legislature is Republican, disposed to help Mr. Sweet in his
program for progressive
held Fort Collins last week showed side of
his nature that an egoism that
to of Wilson Sweet is ruv 'bo'
he will get along fine with legislatures
the pgmy that suspicion begins point he will find that he is
going to have heck Colorado will uffer in
consequence-Eagle Enterprise
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
NEW YEARS DINNER

Mrs. Eta schwarz delightfully."- en-
tertained at dinner New Years day,
her guests being Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Schwarz, Mrs. 8. A. Dinkel Of Carbon.
dale, Miss Edith X. Johnson, Misses
Sarah and Stella Dildine, Lillian Mac
Adam and May Duffy.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

ALL this talk about giving the farming liberal
terms OF credit reminds of of Cyclone political
Two pckannnies Nose and Rasu together under
scnty blankets During night Younger of the nair
got cold and cried out to his nanny taking all the
cover The old yelled back young rascal "Rasus
you Lay down an she yo mouf Youal confidence
your big brvver Yes Use confidence all right
but dat don't keep What wants is mo- kvver
Englewood Enterprise
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
Mica an Excellent In.uI.tor,

Micn does not burn or melt, except
at very high temperature, and there.
fore 1t Is an excellent electric insula.
tor 1t is non-hygroscopic and offers
more resistance to high voltage elec.
tricity than any insulating material
known.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
THE CRIME WAVE

Just before during and since the holiday
has been sweeping the with Murder
sinaon poison robbery and almost
are displayed in the narrowing details outlined
Something
civilization will collapse Human life
Life must be made safe sacred-Rocky Mountain Herald
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

If the action of Governoree Sweet
IN an alteration with of the members legislature
can be taken as an Indication general his attitude on
governmental matters in for couple of such tu
mol as Bloody Brides Wates was free from
HIS exceency think that bolster up his own
standing with the farmers of the state it for him to
uecy all Others lie has yet to learn apparently constit
ents will judge him by his accomplishments not b his
Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

roNih wee President Tom Marshall has way of saying
hss that hit the For instance lecture the other a
lie SAID lie mad great time in Washington presiding at the cave
Oh the winds seeing the and great and hearing them
~ hey would rather be right than president blamed
one Oh them mad any chance of being eher-Crag Empire
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
Mt indications are that the leading political parties Of

indications leading political parties
Colorado will legislation in accordance with their party
platforms, that the Republicans though will
good Legislation which Governor Sweet and that the
governor will early in his and will
all the radical which he and his friends advocated for
him during the campaign Regardless of his attitude this respect
is almost certain that he will not be able the most
radical and socac which he is credited with favoring
and thus the spared the disgrace of
Waite administration In fact hoping that lot Of
be able modify Governor which
formed largely from campaign utterances of Mr. Sweet and his
political associates the heat of political btteand that will
find him to be executive much interested the welfare
the state and her people, willing and able
cng interests that end looking only to the greatest good
the number regardless political parties divisions
COLORADO Democrats take advantage of the
they have the and through that advantage and the Repub
can organization weakness develop split that will enable
them organize the house Since the Republican, fail
how Govenoeec Sweet by partisan get
the house His position should say though
not asked for advice would be better he able lay
out his Republican legislature If he the
house, the opposition the RESPONSE
be Sweet had the house, where appropriations originate
did not make the house play the right
with him but-,e Only Republican majority in the house
gives the Republicans small margin wants it.
real governor get the of body whose
son is small He support wan-and not
be responsible for those he doesn't Camera
GOVERNOR Shoup quite right in refusing consider
request for speaking by Foster radical Colo
unless made through the incoming Governor Shoup
and dutant General Hamr c represented the sentiment
when Foster permitted speak though depora
ton have been drastic method expediency
have suggested Colorado along without Debs
Foster of that breed Industrial peace coming
through them through Mr. Sweets committee
ation if insists the closed shop the
Facilitated by Hammock rgning Radicals captaisc
Affiliations are neither of them, wanted Let have peace
Boulder Camera
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

SOME of exchanges in pleasant LITTLE fngs
at Billy Bryan because brother Charley elected
o Nebraska mtmang that people have been runnn
wrong member OF the family for office heretofore
H Billy hadn't made of Gold sneeh at cooo h+
me Charley Bryan would heard
Herald. f7
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
"soeu." Derived From Rogue.

The word bogus" comes to us from
Borghese. n swindler who about 1897
in Boston passed worthless sa"'rl''rs
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
NOT HOW LITTLE HOW MUCH

The only commodity this Company has to
sell is Service.
It how much, not how little,
Service it can offer its patrons.
Do you realize all the opportunities OF
Service you get with the telephone?
For instance:
The local manager is glad to make
an emergency installation in cases of
quarantined Illness
An emergency long g-distancc call
having to do with sickness death
will get preference everything
the line.
In emergency the operator will
put through a call for the police, the
fire department doctor without
you looking up the number. Just
give your address and tell what the
emergency is.
Particularly, do you know how
much quicker and less expensive
Station-toStation call is?
ASK OUR MANA GER ABOUT THESE
SERVICE FEATURES
'-'-----.,.--- ,~'i.'
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
Auto Owners Warned;
 MOn0xide Gas Deadly

Washington, Dec. 2o-Automobile owners are again warned by the bu- reau of mines against carbon mon oxide. With the coming of winter, the
 warning reads, 1t is imperative to guard against the deadly hazard which ,nay be encountered when automobile engines are permitted to run in closed garages. The bureau is emphatic on the extremely poisonous properties Of carbon monoxide gas, which is one of the products formed when gasoline is burned in an automobile engine.
 Four-tenths of one per cent of car bon monoxide, that is four parts per I 1000, will kill an ordinary man in one hour, and higher concentration will prove fatal in a much shorter time, says the bureau.
 Ut is, common practice among motorists on cold days to allow the engine to idle for five or 10 minutes before leaving the garage in order to warm up the oil and cooling water. This is an extremely dangerous prac- tice and cases are reported frequently where the driver is found dead at the wheel If it is desired to warm up the engine, all windows and doors should be opened, or better still, the car should be driven into the open air where the toxic exhaust gases are quickly dissipated."
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
Government By Judge
 Enforced In Arizona

Miami, Ariz., Dec. 2o.-The superior court of this country has fined the Daily Silver Belt $500 and the editor $2OO for daring to comment on the courts use of an injunction last spring. At that time the court attempted, by injunction pro- cess, to compel the regularly elected city 91I1ls ol IuIeIW 10 uMol 9ql 10 sIe!oWo from the Democratic ticket the names of certain Democratic candidates who had been regularly elected in the primary The Daily Silver Belt made a vigorous attack on this substitution of government by an individual for government by law.
 The Arizona Labor Journal declares that respect for courts can not be main
 Respect for the courts of cur land tained by such acts
 must be a holy sentiment embodied in the hearts and minds of our people. founded on the knowledge that they are instruments of exact justice,' continues this labor paper. "Wher a judge leaves the realm of law and exercises the pow CT of injunction in. an attempt to super wise the government of one of the unrts of the state, he is on dangerous ground. Instead of promoting respect for the ju- dietary, he promotes the opposite senti- ment.
 ''The people of this country are grow ing weary of the attempt of judges to set themselves up as superior beings when we know that they have feet of clay"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
Alaskan Fish Probe
 Is Uurged In House

Washington, Dec. 2o.-Publicity of scandalous working conditions in the Alaskan fisheries has resulted in a de- mand for an investigation. The reso- lution was presented in the house by Delegate Sutherland of the territory of Alaska.
 MT. Sutherland called attention in his resolution to grand jury action i'll Valdez and Ketchikan, Alaska, which had "condemned the practices of many concerns engaged in catching and canning salmon in the territory ot Alaska"
 Charging that the Alaska fish re- serves had been dishonesty adminis- tered" MT. Sutherland proposed that the probe committee investigate and report relative to ''any monopoliza-. ton or attempted monopollzatlon. of the fishing industry in Alaska;
 Working conditions that have been exposed show that narcotics are ship ped from Pacific coast cities to the northern territory, as are those at- flicted with communicable diseases. Contracts that these workers sign provide for food "that is usually given to Chinese laborers." This permits the contractors to feed employees on rice. American food is for sale at the contractors commissary.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

CINCE the earliest history of mankind, olives have been
 considered a delicacy. There are olive trees in France and Italy believed to be two thousand years old, although Asia Minor is gen. erally credited with the distinction of being the original home of this wonderful table delicacy. The olive lends itself to the making of unusual dishes, as the following recipes will disclose:
 Stuffed Olives with Tomatoes
 Slice small, round tomatoes of regular size in half-inch slices, slice hard-cooked eggs in quarter inch slices, and slice some stuffed olives as thick as possible. Arrange six individual beds of crisp water cress, and on each bed place two slices of tomato; place one slice of hard-cooked egg on each slice of tomato and cover all with the sliced, stuffed olives, allowing four olives to each serving. Tour French dressing over all and serve cold.
 Nodded Olive Salad
 Break one six-ounce cake of cream cheese into pieces and mash
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
VAST PROPAGANDA MACHINE
 URGES LOWER INCOME. TAXES

ed the screen and millions of people are daily called upon to demand that their national representatives "reduce taxes" This is the covert way of creating senti- ment for the Mellon plan.
 Wage workers are assured that money released through the lowering of high income taxes will be put into the e1 pansion of business and thus create more employment. The workers are supposed to forget that the same argument was used two years ago when big business secured a reduction Ill excess profits, and the income tax rate was cut
 The Wall Street Journal has gone so far in it's advocacy of the Mellon plan as to urge it's readers to intirnidate their COngressmenh and senators. Let 'en }o!Ils!p I!9pP' III sI9lOA HuPu Moq MOIUI pay high income taxes" is the thought that the w. s. J, would convey This publication also calls upon its readers to let their congressman and senators know that there are more voters interested in income taxes reduction than in the sol diers' bonus.
 This line of action is indicative of how big busiines will attempt to apply the thunbscrews to lawmakers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
Teachers Resent
 Test By Doctors

New York, Dec. 29.-The 250,00O public school teachers i'll this city ob. ject to the appointment of four physi- clans who will constitute an examining board for their benefit.
 Members of the board of education say these physicians will remedy pre- valent nervousness and throat trouble among teachers. The latter declare that ills, of this character can be traced to the city's false economy which IS re- sponsible for over-Work and improper physical conditions.
 If the purpose of the board of edu- cation is merely to save money through the imposition of more stringent regu- lations,. followed by possible check-up system, then we express our emphatic dissent" says the Teachers union in public statement.
 If the purpose is to provide addition al machinery for disciplining teachers, we insist on being a party to the consi- iteration of measures to be taken. If the board of education Is to develop scientific plan for studying conditions relating to illness of teachers, the teach CTS want to be represented in any i1ves- t1gatlons to be undertaken"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
Trips to the Butcher

The rest of the chuck, as top chuck, chuck-deckel, yoke, neck, chuck soup meat and so on, is used for pot roast, soups, and for corned beef. It is also excellent for casserole cooking.
 The cross rib is cut from the upper side of the shoulder bone. This is excellent for pot roasts and "beef a Ia mode," while the first cut may be used for steaks. The meat from the shoulders is used for stews and soups. The meat on the shin bone is "shin," used for soups, and is often sold ard used with the bone. The brisket is the breast of the animal. Usually the whole piece is used for corning. The thick end is especially good for those who like. lean meat, while the "thin end," like the plate, furnishes the more generally liked 'streak of lean and streak of fat"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

Washington, Dec. 29.-Congress has adjourned for the holidays after three weekst session without even the consi- iteration of an important bill. The sen ate has been tied up because of failure to elect a chairman of the committee on interstate commerce. Opponents of Sen ator CumminS, the present chairman, and one of the authors of the transportation act, are demanding that the rate guar antee of this law be repealed This sec ton provides for a fair return on the capital of railroads, and the interstate commerce commission has ruled that , 3-4 per cent. is a fair return
 When congress convenes after the ho- lidays 1t IS evident that the soldiers bo- nus and the tax plan, proposed by Sec retary of the Treasury Mellon, will OC- cupy the center of the stage. The Mel lon plan provides for cuts i'll the income tax and opposes the soldiers bonus. Friends of the soldiers bonus charge that the plan is really intended to re- lieve the excessivly rich of income taxes. This can not be done if the bonus is passed. .-955
 It IS clear that no legislative proposal ever had such powerful backing as the Mellon plan. The propaganda has reach
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
CHINESE LABOR UNIONS AT CANTON
 THREATEN STRIKE

Shanghai, Dec. 2o.-Chinese labor unions at Canton today threatened a general port strike which would tie up shipping and all foreign business un- less the foreign warships lying of Shamen Island withdraw.
 American, English and French war ships are anchored off Canton and Dr. Sun Vat Sen, leader of the South China republican forces in Canton has been warned against any attempt to seize the custom houses or customs revenues.
 The presence of the international war fleet is said to have aroused high anti-foreign feeling.
 . Dr. Sun Vat Sen is understood to have sent a cablegram to Ramsay Macdonald, head of the British labor party, asking him to protest to Brit ish workers against the presence of international warships at Canton.
 Dr. Sun declared "this force IS threatening my government with war" He alleged that the foreign dip 1omats at Peking were responsible for the gathering of the fleet at Canton.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

A FTER the prime ribs and the "A chuck ribs are disposed of, a cut with knife tetween the ninth and tenth ribs down to the breast detaches the "plate" and the navel" the parts that adjoin the ribs. Both of these are used for soup meat, for pot roasts, for boiling, and for corning. The plate is especially good for corning, as it provides the popular 'Estreak of fat and streak of Iean."
 A continuation of the knife from the tenth rib through the shoulder socket to the neck removes the 'butcher's chuck" Slices of this cut parallel with the ribs make chuck steaks. They are lean, con- tain comparatively little bone. are fairly tender, and of good flavor. A cut of one or two ribs will make an inexpensive oven roast.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
Ways of Using Olives
Recipes in Which They Appear Piquant Advantage

to a paste with two tablespoonfuls of cream and one teaspoonful of butter. Season with one-eighth tea spoonful of paprika and add eight large green olives pitted and finely chopped, two tablespoonfuls of finely chopped pimentos, and one tablespoonful of finely chopped parsley. Flavor with one-eighth teaspoonful of thyme and mix all together well.
 Press into a cold, wet mold, and chill thoroughly. In serving, turn the salad from the mold and serve it whole on a bed of lettuce leaves or slice it and serve on the lettuce leaf or on romaine. Mayonnaise, to which few finely chopped, stuffed olives have been added, should accompany the salad.
 Green Olives and Pecan Salad.
 Cut in quarters lengthwise one cupful of stuffed olives and three fourths cupful of pecan meats. Add one cupful of finely chopped eel cry, and mix all together, moisten- ing we'll with French dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves, garnishing each serving with finely chopped parsley and sprinkle of paprika.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
A Feu Smiles
Cheap At Any Price.

An honest speeder had just hit a dog and had returned to retrieve his damages if possible He looked at the dog mo ment and addressed the man with gun. Looks as if I'd killed your dog" Certainly looks that way.
 'Very valuable dog?"
 Not very"
 Will $500 be enough?"
 We'll guess so.
 "Sorry to have broken up your hunt said the motorist, pleasantly as he handed the owner crisp five dollar bill. 'T wasn't going huntin'-jest goin' out in the woods to shoot the dogP"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
What Other Women Know

In closing up the newspaper use gummed labels or gummed tape on a spool. Pins are apt to tear the paper and this leaves an entrance way for moths.
 When hemstitching by hand, warp a piece of colored paper around the index finger, sewing it together. Use this when working the hemstitching, for the fine threads are easier to see and it does not tax the eyes as much.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29

TN Summer the beds look so hot
 when the blankets are laid
 across foot, and yet. they are necessary on cool nights. If a bolster-roll cover is made, in which the blankets may be rolled during the day, it will give the bed a pleasing, dressed-up appearance.
 Moths do not like printers ink, and woolens packed in newspapers and camphor are generally secure.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
Southern Minister
 Defends UniOnism

New York, Dec. 2o.-This is a happy new year for upwards of 100000 share holders in 16 leading Standard oil com panies whose market price has increased 25 per cent. over the lowest selling price of 1923.
 These increases total $77o, ,473,2OO. One half of this gain is represented by in creased value in three stocks, Standard oil of New Jersey, Indiana and Califor- nia, with total gain of more than $4O4, 100000
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-12-29
Time Will Tell.

A youngster visiting his indulgent aunt partook heartily of cake and pre- serves. When asked is he hadn't had all that was good for him, he replied that he didn't know.
 "But what do you think?"
 "Aint any use thinlSin,."
 Well, you're a funny boy" said his aunt "When will you know?"
 "In half an hour"
 And how will you know" "Well, that's easy, if I ain't sick in half an hour. I'll be sorry I took so much. and if I'm sick I'll be sorry I took SO much. That's the only way to tell that I know of