davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
SAVE 5000 ON THIS
FINE PLAYER PIANO
Illustrated Booklet Free

"More music in more homes' is the
February slogan of Knight Campbell g,
the big Denver music house. We are
backing it up by offering limited
number of our famous Bellman players
at big saving to FetSuary buyers;
furthermore our regular terms have
been much reduced. If interested in a
big saving on a fine player write to
Knight Campbell's at once for this
special proposition and beautiful illus
trated booklet If you have "silent" "
piano to trade, give NAME and
VALUE. Send post card TODAY,
and simply say, "Send your special
,Playerp, ano offer.' Please write your
name and address plainly.
THE KNIGHT CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
Denver, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
HELLO FORCE GIVES SURPRISE

The employees of the Mountain States
Telephone company in this city had a
farewell surprise Wednesday evening
in honor of former Night Operator Mrs.
Goldie Stuart, who leaves this week
for California to make her home.
1t was known that Mrs. Stuart was
TO help with the sale of tickets for the
Royai Neighbors show at the Globe
theater, and the party assembled at
the home of Miss Lille Kuntz at an
early hour and awaited the time when
Mrs. Stuart would pass the Kuntz
home. Sheriff George L. Winters,
who was one of the party, stopped her
and demanded that she return to her
home. The party was composed of all
the telephone employees and Mr.. and
Mrs. Winters, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Trechtor and Jack Bondy and num-
bered twenty-three in all.
An enjoyable evening was spent with
music and games and delicious re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Stuart
was presented with a beautiful cut
glass fruit bowl by the telephone force
as token of the esteem in which she
is held by her fellow workers and an
appreciation of her faithful service
with the company.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08

I found out" said Jane quite cheer
fully. 1.-The harm was done and the
only thing could do was to face the
music. Besides, it's been a wonderful
experience. Aunt Is very feeble, now.
She keeps to her room with her at
tendant and really doesn't know. And
the work and the people keep me from
loneliness. really don't know how 1t
will all end"
Bob Thorold shuddered. 1t was out
rageous to think of Jane Romilly
spending the years of her life feeding
hungry motorists.
He sat beside her in the dusk and
while she talked cheerfully of the
weather and garden crops, Bob sat
with his head bowed.
Don't talk about such things" he
burst out. "Jane, Jane-if this had
only come sooner. l was in love with
you'll always have been, but never
dared to ask you, because-well, be-
cause l did not think that poor boy
like me had any right to ask Jane
Romilly to marry him. was afraid
of your money and your pride.
know you are still proud"
mo, Bob, confess the Rom!lly
pride is slipping away. I've learned
lot in ten years, and this little bust
ness venture, which really has been
absurdly profitable, has taught me
that people are pretty much the same
wherever you find them. No, Bob, the
Romilly fortune has. remained and I'm
adding to it, but the old Romilly pride
has spent ITSELF
"Then you didn't lose your money!"
gasped Bob Thorold. But why did
you start all this?"
"Why, that's the joke. People don't
think lost my money, do they? Well,
that makes it oil the more interesting.
No, some one of the editors Of the
Guide Book just made funny mis-
take. Probably thought our house
looked like a roadhouse and assumed
1t was. And 1t does rather. So the
people began to come, and they were
hungry and it was such fun feeding
them and so hard to explain the mis-
take every time, that just started in.
l wanted to see If l had any of the
Romilly bump for business. Imagine
those inquisitive old Brompton natives
just making it up out Of whole cloth
that I'd lost my money"
81 never would have come to see
you If 1 had not believed them" said
Bob. For my own part I'm sorry
that they were wrong"
Jane Romilly leaned forward and
placed fair, capable hahd over one
of Bob's resting on the arm of his
chair.
perhaps l could manage to lose it
If"
"You really will marry me-then:"
stammered Bob.
And Jane said that she really would
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
|I)OJJLIR N0IE(|
sEs1ssssaszss 8. n
EaNssSSSsSS SSSSSSS4-lO

Success with poultry depends more
on health than on breed.
1t Is good plan to have hoppers
hung on the wall where grit and
oyster shell are always accessible.
Good, bright, alfalfa hay saved from
the last cutting will come in handy this
winter when green feed is scarce.
If the thought ever comes to you of
crossing breeds, forget it. It's step
backward in the chicken business.
These cool mornings foretell the
coming soon of cold and stormy days,
It's time to see that the poultry house
Is made windproof
Besidess being educators, the poultry
shows will stimulate your pep and en-
thusiasm for better chickens, which In
turn will Increase profits.
It's far better to have the cement
floor of a henhouse set on a to 10
inch layer Of coarse stones. Damp.
ness Is fatal to hens.
Young ducks Will often begin laying
ut about hve months Of age, although
the breed rnd the management win
rause a variation.
Mix contains considerable amount
( animal protein, and Is flne for hens,
nut It ought not to be counted on as
substitute for meat scraps Or tankago
the dry mash.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
NOTICE

Bids will be received at the office of
the County Clerk in Glenwood Springs
Colorado. until noon, February 10,
1923, for the furnishing of coal for
both the Court House and the County
Farm for one year Bids must state
what mine the coal is from, also the
price per ton for nut, mine run and
lump coal.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect anv and al~bids.
Dated Mt Glenwood Springs, Colo,
February 6, 1923.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Garfield County,
Colorado.
By WALTER J. FROST,
County Clerk.
First publication Feb. s, 1923.
Last nnhlication Feb. Is, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
Brussels. an Air Line Center.

Belgium has become the center OF
aviation of western Europe. There
are many air lines converging AT
Brussels and more are proposed so
that the capital will be in touch with
all the important cities of Europe.
The same factor that made Belgium
railroad center will act to operate
In the case of the airship. The sur
face of the land is of such q character
that landing places are easily found
in case it is necessary to make a hur
ried descent.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
Marvellous Cure.

THAT reminds me-" said the jovial
member of the party, "of the remark.
able cure of a dumb man through n
cycle accident"
Through cycle accident ex-
claimed several in one breath. "Im-
possible How do you make that
out?"
"Why," he replied, "as he was 60
ing along his machine ran away with
him down hill. at the bottom OF
which 1t ran against the side wall and
was smashed to pieces. The dumb
one was hurt rather badly and had re.
ceived good shaking but he got up
rom the ground and picked up q tire
- and spokei"
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
POINTS ON POULTRY CULLlNG
Well to Discard Young cockereis and
PuIIets That Are Slow in Grow
ing and Feathering.
prepared by the United States Department
AgrIcullurel

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculturs)
In selecting the future flock 1t Is
we'll to discard the young cockerels
and pullets that are slow in growing
and featherlnG, and also those that
have crooked beaks backs, legs and
tails.
The winter flock Of chickens should
consist only of the best grown pullets
of the year which hold out some pros
pect of learning their keep" Culling
is usually begun in July and August
by successful poultry raisers, and by
the end of September all nonproducers
should be weeded out of the flock, with
consequent reduction in the feed
bill. Hens which have been 7ad for
more than year and which molt dur
ing July and August are likely to be
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
Care al caIving Time

Separate the COW from the
herd several days before calving
date. In summer open pasture
and in winter clean dry stall are
ideal calving conditions.
Feed a bran mash for first
four to six feeds after calving.
Feed a light grain mixture.
such as equal parts oats and.
bran, until swelling is out of
udder.
After udder Is normal, start
milk ration at four to five
pounds daily, and Increase grad
ually one pound every other day
until natural milk flow Is
reached.
Continue feeding according to
production.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08

John Spencer arrived Tuesday night
from Craig for visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spencer, and
brother, Winston. Mr.. Spencer has
had charge of his fathers ranch since
the latter became register of the U. s.
land office here.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
BIRTHDAY DINNER

The following were entertained at
dinner last Sunday at the A. J. Link
home: Joseph Bott, Earl Hopkins,
Carl First and Charley Allen. The oc-
casion was the celebration of Stanley's
nineteenth birthday which came the
following day.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
DE BEQUE NEWS

The stone school building,' built thir-
ty-one years ago, was partially de-
stroyed by fire Monday. The fire
started from the fue in the upstairs
school room and was discovered about
1:30. Owing to the presence of mind
of the teachers the children were soon
all out of the building. The hose cart
was rushed to the scene and the men
succeeded in extinguish :ng the flames
before the lower story was much dam
aged, and owing to the fact that there
was no wind they prevented the high
school building, which stands near,
from catching fire. F. R. Nichols, the
janitor, and family lived in the burned
building, and most all of their house
hold effects and clothing were greatly
damaged by the water. j. c. Harris
was badly injured when the ladder he
was on fell with him. He was just
going through the trap door to the
high school attic with coil of hose,
when the ladder gave way. His head
was cut and both arms broken between
the wrists and elbows. Mrs. Harris
and W. Palmer took him to Grand
Junction on No. Is. The loss of the
building was partly covered by insur-
ance
High school continued as usual Tues
day, but as yet no arrangements have
been made for the grades
o. E. Daniels, who has been acting
as assistant cashier at the DeBeque
bank, returned home to Grand juno
tion Saturday. Ed M. Coulter of Rifle
has accepted the position of assistant
cashier, and took up his duties Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Miller were here
the first of the week to get some of
their household goods las they are NOV
ing to Mack, where Mr.. Miller has
charge of the lumber yard.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Baugh enter
tanned the faculty at card party Fri
day evening.
S. G. McMullen, Frank Fl. Reed, and
a geologist were looking over the Gil
situation at DeBeGue Saturday
Grom, returned to her home in Denver
the first of the week after Q two
weeks visit here
Mrs. J. Fl. Latham made a trip t.
Grand Junction Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Galyean returned home
Wednesday from Iona, where she was
called by the serious illness of her
niece, Mrs. Anna Craig. The latter
was i'll with pneumonia and succumbed
to the disease the first of the week.
She spent much of the last summer
here with the Galyean family, and
those who made her acquaintance will
regret to learn of her untimely death.
Mis- Reba Thomas went to Grand
Junction Tuesday.
A baby boy was born to Mrs. G. F.
Davis, Saturday, Feb. 3, at Grand
Junction. Mother and baby were get
ting along nicely at the last report.
The first annual firemen' 3 ball will
be given Saturday evening, Feb. 10,
at the Crest theater.
Mrs. Jack Richards came up from
Grand Junction the last Of the week
to help take care of her niece ard
nephew, the Harry Flynn children, who
have been i'll with the epidemic so
prevalent among children here.
Word has been received here that
Arthur Briggs has left Bremerton,
Washington, for Behring Strait. He
is in the radio service.
S. B. Fralick and son left last week
for st. Louis to attend the Nat onal
Bee Inspectors convention. They will
afterward tour some of the middle
western states before returning.
SCHOOL NOTES
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
MIX With Clean hanos.

The mixer should always milk with
dry clean hands. 1t is filthy habit.
to say the least. to milk with wet
.Lands, and 1t Ia a mistaken Idea that
milking with wet hands makes milk.
Ing easier.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08

VIM. Pepper, son of Rev. and Mrs.
VIM. Pepper, formerly of this city, was
in Glenwood last Thursday and Friday
and attended the Junction Glenwood
basketball game Thursday night. VIM.
is employed by the Morey Mercantile
company and is also writing insurance
as side line.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
SCHOOL NOTES

The eighth grade basketball team
has shown up well in competition with
high school freshmen, Lone Scouts,
Methodists. and Presbyterians. IF this
group Of boys keep up their practice
they should be a real asset to the h 'gh
school in couple of years. The game
with the Lone Scouts scored 33 for
the eighth grade and for the Lone
Scouts.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
Who'd MINK for caIxaa.

Whole milk should be fed the calf
until 1t is three weeks old. At this
time skim milk may be substituted for
part Of the whole milk. Make the
change gradually.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08

Misses Junobelle Williams, Elizabeth
Mccarthy, Helen Gregory, Esther Por
ter, and Messrs. Charles Tucker, Theo-
dore Torrey and Frances Mccoy were
among the high school pupils attending
the basketball games at Aspen last
week end.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
rrv,na II en N. poe.

Thurston = Old Titus Wadde Il
mighty stinsy with his private stock.
DID he ever give you 4 drink
Wetmors-Yee; once. He savs me
q shot Of new lot he'd bought and
then waited results before - drank.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08

Guacinta Guiliani, an Italian farmer
Of the Davis Point section, died at his
home Wednesday evening from pneu-
monia. The body was brought to
Glenwood to await the arrival of his
daughters, who live in Southern Colo
RADIO, and funeral arrangements will
not be completed until they reach
Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08

Just as The Post is preparing to go
to press news reaches the office to the
that William Cannon, pioneer ranch
man Of the Sweetwater country, died
at his home Wednesday. The body
was brought to Gypsum Thursday for
burial. We were unsble to get any
information concerning the funeral ar
rangements. D.ll.N,
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08

The following classes were organized
for the second half year at the high
school: Trigonometry, commercial ge-
ography, biology, mechanical drawing,
civil government.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08

Sheriff Winters is this week serving
subpoeneas on a number of our citi-
zens scattered all over the county, call
ing them to serve as jurors at the
spring term of the district court which
will begin March 6.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08

Jane. little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Reynolds, has been very i'll
with brochial pneumonia at the home OF
her grandmother, Mrs. John r. Weir
and has had special nurse, but is
now improving nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08

The total enrolment at high school
this year is 178. The average attend
ance has been 1877. This is an increase
over last year of about 20 and so
more than two years ago. This speaks
well for the community in its interest
in high school training. Practically
100 per cent of those finishing the
grades are entering high school.
The total enrolment for the year
at the Junior high and grade school is
448 and the average attendance about
375. The attendance here is bnt
slightly above last year.
The bus transportation for pupils
down the river has been satisfactory
in every way. At present 35 pupils
are being transported regularly. The
ranchmen down the valley are pleased
with the service and they have ex-
pressed their appreciation for this at
tent;on for which they have so long
contended.
The splendid gymnasium at the grade
school is filling real need at this
season when outdoor play is hazard
GUS to good health. The gymnasium
is open every evening till 5 O'Clock
for the various grades and Saturday
mornings for team practice.
w. G. Hirons, principal of the Grand
Junction high school, accompanied
their teams to Glenwood last week.
Mr.. Hirons remarked that he hoped to
see the day that Grand Junction had
as well equipped schools as Glenwood
Springs. He expressed himself as be-
lieving that there was no more COM
plete plant in the state than Glen
wood IS new school.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08

Miss Jeanette Small, who took Miss
Jane Kinks place in the domestic sci.
ence departments of the schools, is get
ting the work well organized for the
seconl semester. AT the high school a
practical course in millinery will be
given after the spring vacation. Tho
school will be glad to get old hat
frames and shapes for practice trim
ming.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08

James Heatherly of Divide creek
spent several days the first Of the
week in our city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08

This Paper. s..rtsns xszs week
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o {
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
5 o o o 20 o 600 o O G

The Whatsoever class of the Meth
cd st Sunday school was pleasantly en-
tertained Monday evening at the apart
ment of Mrs. Caffery in the Kirchen
house on Cooper avenue.
Mrs. F. A McTavish, who had spent
a week here visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Harley Beltz and Miss Lillian
McTavish, and son, R. A. McTavish,
returned to her home in Denver Tues
day night.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
.@Z$hb0h0d1
KS Ks NEWS

fore, but no open Friday evening could
be found during the basketball season
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08

The expression class Of the high
school will present one act farce
soon. This would have been given be-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09

cut crisp celery, n shredded green
pepper and one pimento cut in mar
row strips; mix with one teaspoonful
Of minced chives. Beat one-thlrd of
a cupful Of salad oil with three table
~spoonfuls of lemon juice, one tea
spoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful
of sugar and a few dashes of red
pepper. Mix with the celery and
serve on lettuce.
Chicken With Rice.-Select a we'll
fattened hen of a year old or more.
clean, wash and crt at the joints. Rub
each piece well with salt and pepper
and soft butter. Pick over and wash
one and one-half cupfuls of rice. Mix
with a teaspoonful of salt, one-half
teaspoonful of curry powder and a
little pepper. Lay The fowl in a kettle.
add one tablespoonful of butter. two
cupfuls of broth in which the giblets
have been cooked fer an hour, one cup
full of sweet milk, bring to 4 boil and
simmer for three hours on the back of
the stove.
Apple salad.-Apples at this season
re losing their flavor. but served as
alad they are still very palatable.
Select six large red apples. slice a
piece from the stern end and remove
he pulp with a spoon. Drop the ap-
sle shells into a bowl of cold water
o which salt and lemon juice are add
d 10 prevent the apples from dis
.oloring. Cut up the apple pulp in
mall dice, add n banana finely
Heed, one-half cupful of chopped cab
2 the same Of diced pineapple:
i'd one-half cupful of blanched
hredded almonds and mix with a
French dressing. Drain the apple
hells, fill with the mixture and serve
, n lettuce or in a nest of watercress.
Grapefruit and Cabbage Salad
Peel and remove all connecting fiber
from two firm grapefruit. Break
the sections carefully, 10 conserve the
Juice. Shred fine some firm white
cabbage 10 make three cupfuls. soak
in cold water for half an hour. drain
and mix with one-third of a cupful of
chopped nuts. Drain the grapefruit
and mix the juice with olive oil. salt
and cayenne 10 make a French dress
ing. Serve the grapefruit on a nest
of lettuce, covered with the dressing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
Registering Dismay.

We had recently moved to the city
and l was particularly anxious to make
friends and have a happy year. so I
consented TO take a Sunday school
class.
During the opening exercises a girl
of twelve played a violin solo. l stood
it as long as l could and then burst
forth with considerable .vehemence ::
For goodness sake, why do they let
that kid play? She's numbering per-
fectly good music. Nothing at al is
better. Imagine bringing these young.
sters up on sounds like that"
l got no further, for the oma next
to me interrupted with, why, that's
my little daughter
A closeup Of me at that moment
would doubtless have won me a place
in the Notwithstanding.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
QUICK WIT SAVED SITUATION
How Indian Native Preacher Tri
umphed Over Enemy Who Had
Thought to Confuse Him.

What a valuable gift is a ready wit
1t so often makes the difference be
tween humiliation and triumph. Ar
interesting example of its usefulness
In a tight place is given by a con.
tributor to the Atlantic Monthly she
writes:
One day an Indian native preacher
whom l delight to think of was try
ing to preach to a crowd of Moham-
medan villagers. An old hostile maulvi
stepped up and said:
IF you think you are able to in.
struct us, tell me this: God made
the world, didn't he? Well, what
did He do with the pieces that were
left? You know there must have been
some scraps"
Without hesitating, the preacher
stretched out his arm, pointing direct
ly in front of him. The crowd turned
to look.
"There are the pieces" he crieC
dramatically, indicating the horizon
of Himalayas, which shone in theil
SHOWS dazzlingly after a winter rain.
The crowd looked and fell silent
"That's sol" conceded the aWe-struck
maulvi. And they heard him rever
emily TO the end, no longer doubling
his wisdom.-Youth's Companion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
POPULAR Girl is
FULLY RESTORED
Miss Dubois Declares Tanlac
0vercame Dyspepsia and Built
Her Up Ten Pounds.

'"Tanlac has built me up ten pounds,
restored me to splendid health. and
| don't hesitate to give 1t my high
est praise" is the grateful statement
made by Miss Margaret Dubois, pop
ular young lady residing at AT Paw
ling ave, Troy, n. Y.
ST suffered so badly from stomach
trouble and a weakened, rundown
nervous condition that l could hardly
do any work. l was always in misery
from the s%ourness, gas and pains after
eating. My nerves were in an aw-
fully excited state and l didn't know
what it was to get a good nights
sleep.
MY friend, Mrs. L. Bennett. of this
city, told me l needed Tanlac. She
was right, for my first bottle brought
back my appetite, rid me of distress,
after eating, and now l am feeling
like a person. Tanlac is simply
grand"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 81 million bottles sold
Advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
REGULAR Course of Events.

81 was over to Clapboard Springs
my old stamping ground, luther day.
related a resident of Straddle Ridge
Anything coming off there?' asked
an acquaintance.
"Nope; nuth'n special. Some of the
folks have died off. The young ms
have growed up, more or less. Uncle
Riley Rickadoo has got him a new
pipe. A Teller slipped off'n the roof o,
his house just before 1 got there ant
landed with his head damned int
an iron kittle, and when l left they
was still figgering on how to get hin
out and save the kittle. And Clait
Slade and Bud Rucker were shooting
at each other as usual. That's abou.
all I heerd of whilst 1 was there
Kansas City Star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
It's Worth the Trip to Europe.

And what l (Ruinanian born)
thought, and what my wife Jeanne
(French born) thought, upon reyisiting
Europe, was this That nee in a long
while, just for a brief moment, she
was the tiniest bit thankful to her
stars that she had thrown in her lot
with an American. ven if he was
not quite 100 per cent. I am willing
to say publicly that that IS worth to
any husband the cost Of a trip to
Eurone.-Youth's Companion.