davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
SPATNY "DzAB".

Marysville, O., 5. unora. -
Kdyz byl vyslouzil diva roxy
iako koroner okresu Union,
Willard Winter shledal, re v
tom nejsou zadne penize. Pra-
vi. re "a diva roxy vydelal S31,
avsak zaruka stala jej $25,
take cisty vytezek "a dvoule-
tou praci cini SIS. Koroner
Winter vidal Sc sveho nevdec-
neho uradu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
Epidemic MA PARNfKU.

Atheny, S. 1nora. Diva a diva
Get 1mrti ma neStovice a strev-
nj tyf a patnact narozeni bylo
oznameno dnes distojniky par
niku Ionia, kdyz prijel sem z
Trapezuntu $500 reckymi u
tecenci. Parnik byl pod spra-
YOU Henryho Moffata, z Leba-
non, O., z blizkovychodni po-
mocne administrace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
INFLUENZA RADf.

Columbus, S. unora. Influen-
"a rychle Sc sifila po celem sta
te Ohio cd Is. ledna, bylo
dnes sdeleno statnfm zdravot-
MIN uradem. Vedle 1861 pfi-
padu oznamenych, bylo na sta
jinvch, mfrnych, kdy lekafi ne
byli povolani. Epidemic nejhh
Re radi v jizni casti statu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
ZEMETRESENf PRY v JIz.
MINI MORI.

New York, 5. lnora. - DR..
C. A. Reeds, seismolog Ameri.-
ckeho musea prirodni historic,
dnes vypocetl. ze zemetreseni,
jez zpnsobilo prlbojove Why v
Pacifickem oceine, bylo v Pc
loze 172 stupnd z6padni del
ky a 19 stupnu jiznf sfrky. v
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
UTOK MA BULHARSKEHO
PREMIERA.

Sofia, 5. 1nora. = Bomba
byla vrzena We smeru premiera
Stambolijskeho, kdyz sedel v
lozi Narodniho divadla vcera
vecer Sc tremi svymi ministry
Nikdo neIbyl poranen vybu-
chem. Utocnik, jehoz totoz.
most Jest prI 1Tadum znama,
uprchl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
PRINCEZNA ZASNOUBENA
S KAPITANEM.

Rim, 5. iinora. Zasnoubeni
princezny Jolandy, nejstarsi
dcery krale Viktora Emanuela
a kralovny Heleny, hrabe-
tenn Calvi di Bergelo, kapita-
mem italske armada, bylo u.
redne oznameno dnes. Y jeden
Cas- Sc proslychalo, re princez-
ma ma Sc stati nevestou prince
Waleskeho, dedice britickeho
trGnu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
POVSTANf v TRIPOLISU
POTLACENO.

Tripolis, 5. unora. - Italie
zlomila pater povstani kmenov
eli, kteri Sc postavili proti JET
kolonialnf Wade v Tripolisu.
Vice nez $50 povstalci bylo
zabito We ctyrdennich bojich.
kdezto Italove NELL jenom sest
zabitych a 81 ranenych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
PASIJOVA HRA v NEW
YORKU.

Berlin, 5. 1nora. Dnes byl
zde podepsan kontrakt, die ne
hoz znama pasijova hra z Hor
nj Ammergau v Bavorsku bu-
de davana v New Yorku pffStf
zimu. 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06

oblasti te jseu sstrsvy Jiknfho
more, mezi niKi Tahiti, 0 nsz
panuji obavy.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-24
U. S. Geological Survey Press Notice

FreSS NOtltce
 The US Geological Survey has published a map of Alaska that measures 50 X B inches.
 The Survey began it's work in Alaska in 1889 and has been con tinued ever since. It has publi shed several maps of the Terri tory, heretofore most of the maps have contained mis takes but the new edition will be well nigh-perfect. The map is sold for the sum of 25 cents an is issued as !" Map of Alaska (E)" it is printed on scale of 40 miles to the inch, is done in 4 colors and shows drainage, glaciers, principal settlements and raj roadsand wagon roads.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-02-24
ALASKA CAFE Boyce Props. Snyder "The Home of Good Eats'' Dinner Parties a Speciality

George Marhoffer is spending] a few days in town on business and pleasure.
 Adrian Carlson of mile 158, was a Mccarthy visitor last Sat-I urday and Sunday.
 Mike Knowles left with the mail and a passenger for Chisane Sunday. Mike states that he will take passengers over the glacier from now until the breakup.
 R.V. Watkins of Kennecott was
 a passenger on Sundays train Ito Cordova. He will assume his| duties with the Alaska SS. Com1 |pany in a short time. He leaves a host of warm friends in this dis |tirct, all of whom wish him sue cess in his new position as tra Neling auditor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

NO PRESERVING PROCESS IS used because every such process destroys the deli cacy of flavor, makes milk less easily digested and IS entrel ly unnecessary where up-to-date methods Of handling are used as we use here. Our milk Is GRADE. A RAW MILK, fresh from the COWS to you, with all its rich full flavor, its delightful quality and FRESHNESS guaranteed by clean milk ing, quick cooling, immediate botting and prompt delivery.
 Physicians everywhere recognize the supe- nonty of raw milk as diet for infants and in- valds, and as a beverage where REAL QUALITYis Is desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

eve the of patrons BEST SERVED by DIRECT and PIT delivery We believe that those who recognize and seek
 Y appreciate pride producing milk that needs processing SAFE and which superior in FLAVOR and NUTRITIVE
 TIES make the favonte beverage with children and grown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
Milk That Measures Up to the
 Highest Tests of Purity @a

The HEALTHFULNE1SS of our milk IS insured by the sanitary way in which our dairy and equi ipment are cleaned and cared for day by day.
 It's QUALITY and PURITY are guaran- teed by the maintenance of high-gade herd of healthy COWS, which are properly fed and cared for, and whose milk IS nch Tn the qualities that make for flavor and palata- biGty.
 Every possible appearance of impurities and gems IS guarded against by regular and rigid inspection and testing of the herd for health fulness, and of the milk for purity. .,as....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

Our Delivery Service, therefore, based upon determination to the BEST milk the FRESHEST milk possible for dairy We welcome comparison product with any offered in the stc urge you visit dairy, the cows Y this better product drink milk freely for both good for the taste and good health.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
HITTING STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER

altogether much disposition the
authority wink the violation of such laws they
with favor forgetting the fact that all good
citizens called obey and enforce ALL the laws OF the
those that their personal liking
especial axty of thought and action the
prohibition law enactment that just
citizen other the statute books
authority have had the effrontery
majority citizens who made this law
sibe enforcement and by
lightly it, Such people disgrace to the
commonwealth that honored hem for their oath OF office they
support enforce the laws of nation and
tat and they making effort to do either.
sdesteppers very little comfort from that recent
Washington, and especially pleasing
President Coolidge this
remembered that the liquor interests most de-
their efforts make last stand hehaf of their
refreshing that the chief executive
nation does hesitate take firm and positive stand
responsibility of all executive officers enforce the pohibtory
well as all other laws the statutes
the pertinent suggestions Of the president in the
convention o governors, the following:
prohibition amendment does relieve of its
sponsibilty relative to Intoxicating liquor
powers and responsibilities exist which call for joint
action.
made question duty
of enforce them.
political question made one
the illegal traffic in liquor.
The body of citizens awabiding be
support
America is neither nation of inebrates ypocrtes
The federal government will support as much is
expected of the states
The law represents the of the people,
supporting it is divine sanction.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
RETURN TO GLENWooD

G. Clyde nottingham and family
have again returned to Glenwood. ar
irving here in their ears last Saturday
afternoon from Pomona, California,
where they went last spring with the
intention of locating.
They purchased a small tract in the
suburbs of Pomona and went into the
poultry industry, but found that the
financial remuneration did not repay
them for their labor, and they say
that California is all right for pleas
ure trip but no place to make living.
Therefore they started for home
Glenwood Springs have rented
the G. A. Bartlett house on Bennett
avenue. They made the return trip in
their Cole Sedan and Ford touring car.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
NATURALIST MUSICIAN
HERE NOVEMBER FIRST

On November ! there will be treat
or wild flowers, for the superintendent
of schools, in cooperation with the
principals and teachers, has completed
plans to bring Guy c. Caldwell, nat
uralist, traveller and musician, to the
city on that date. The proceeds of the
entertainment will be used for the pub
lie library.
Mr.. Caldwell s musical numbers will
consist of solos on the mandolute, a
stringed instrument whose great grand
father was the Lutte which old Italian
artists loved to show on their can
vases. HIS rendition of Venitian and
Hawaiian music on this instrument is
absolutely unique and new to American
audiences.
AS natural whistler Mr. Caldwell
is considered one of the best in the
country. When a boy he started imi-
tating animals and birds around HIM,
and he has never allowed himself to get
out of practice, but has constantly ad-
| ded to his repertoire. 1t is not unusual
for him to spend several nights sleep
ing in his hammock fifty or more feet
from the ground in order to become bet
ter acquainted with the birds and their
songs as they leave the + treetop homes
at the peep of day.
Mr.. Caldwells collection of slides
most of them beautifully hand-co'ored
is one of the finest of its kind in the
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

country and as he throws the pictures
on the screen he tells entertainingly
of his experiences while exhibiting and
collecting his mater.a which has meant
many years labor. AS each bird is
shown, its song or call is initiated with
uncanny fidelity.
Identification and characte ristics of
our native trees receives true consider
at on, and tree surgery operations are
illustrated and explained, for Mr..
Caldwell practiced the profession of
tree surgeon eight years before giving
these entertainments for the University
of Minnesota, University of Kansas,
Brooklyn Institute of Science, Harvard
Club, New York Board of Education,
Boy Scouts and various other organiza-
tions.
There will be pictures of wild flow
ers, in colors, and guaranteed to cause
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

many delighted oh IS! and ah' There
will be a whstling solo in which Mr..
Caldwell will play his own accompani-
ment on the mandolute.
The program ends with humorous
little sketch entitled "Catching
Chicken" which is sure to send every
body home feeling happy.
In view Of My. Callwell's prev Gus
conn. ct ons and the large salary paid
him last winter by universities, it 10
great privilege for us to have him with
is. We hope that all who possibly can
vii take advantage of the opportunity
of hearing this enterta nment.
The library management will appre-
ciate the support of all patrons as the
proceeds will be used for bettering our
public library.
Remember the date, November 1,
7:3O p. M, grade school.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Celebrates Twelfth
Birthday Friday.

Dorothy Lake, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Lake, entertained sixteen of
her girl friends last Friday evening at
her home in honor of her twelfth
birthday. Games were played after
which the little girls were seated at
table attractively decorated in Hal
lowe ZEN colors and served delicious
lunch.
Those present were Dorothy Meir,
Aura Howard, Aline Mangnall, Eleanor
Forter, Louise Bradshaw, Jane and 10
Hebering. Clarice Hope, Dagmar
M tchell Bertha Burdge, Ruth Oberlv,
Helen Rignev, vcrbenia Randle, Do S
Henphill, C,adys Dickson, Dixie Moser,
Dorothy, Carl, Pansy and Eddie Lake.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Club Has Regular
Meeting Monday.

The members of the Civic Improve
ment and Literary club were enter
tained Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. G. A. Hopkins. The lesson was
an article written by our acting pres
ident, Calvin Coolidge, on Massachu-
setts and its Importance in the union
Mrs. c. H. King read very inter
esting article on ga Trip to India"
A delicious lunch was served at the
close of the meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Gives Farewell Party
Last Week.

Mrs. E. E. Lucas entertained last
Tuesday night in her usual hospitable
manner with farewell party given at
her apartment in the Hotel Colorado,
In honor of Mrs. j. A. MacRae and
Mrs. Helen Hughes, who are leaving
for California.
The guests were the members of the
Kensington club and their husbands.
and the evening was delightfully."- spent
with cards, after which a delicious
lunch was served.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
HAH4E3I|;lksYI{S||IEz;I]Es z]EzIz|yIZI}l|l sEazZIAR 4
Howard. and Dorothy Meier.

Howard, and Dorothy Meier.
The time was pleasantly spent play
ing games after which Mrs. Paine
served delicious refreshments. The ta-
BILE was decorated with the Hallowe zen
colors and a pretty feature was the
beautiful birthday cake with the choc
olate icing and orange trimmings which
harmonized with the color scheme and
which was a gift from C. E. Bigham,
the baker.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Radio Party
At Pratt Homo.

a delightful party was given mt the
L. r. Pratt home, Cobblehurst, at No
name, last Saturday evening, and the
guests were entertained with an eve.
ming of radio music heard from several
different stations.
At midnight delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Pratt. The following
ladies were present and pronounced
the music n real treat: Mcsdames J. s..
Hum, Harold Parkison, r. E. Dever,
G. W. Darrow. VIM. Cross, Fl. T. Hub
bard, Harriet Frazier and NJ. j. Mayes.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
High School Girls
Spend Day in Aspen.

The following high school gi ac-
companied by Mr.. Zadra and son,
Raymond, motorcd TO Aspen last Fri
day in the Zadra ear and spent the
day: Blanche Burdge, Dora Moscon,
Lena and Stella Zadra and Laurinc
Corners. The girls spent the day Wis
iting Laurine S grandmother, Mrs Nil
ton Conner.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Entertains at Farewell
Dinner Party.

Mrs. E. NJ Clarke and daught,-, Mrs.
Erie E. Hubbard, entertained at lin
ner party last Friday noon as ii farewell
for Mrs. Rose Bovard, who laft the
next day for her home in California.
The guests were Mrs. Bovard, Mrs. II.
3. Walz, Mrs. f. A. Dow, ana Mrs. C.
Z. Hubbard.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Supervisor Blair of the White River
forest this week gave ranger exam
ination at the local offices, seven ap-
plicants for the position taking the
exam.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Entertains With
Vcnison Dinner.

DR.. and Mrs E. J. Horan entertained
with a venison dinner at thei- home
lasl Wednesday night The guests
were Mssies Marie Hine, Elsie Doerter,
Stella D'ldine ana Elizabeth Elliott.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Doe Yost of Dotsero was in town
Monday He stated that he had been
awarded the sub-contract under Ad
Hockett for the road work on the
Dotsero- Gypsum stretch of road.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Twenty-Five officers of Glendale Cir
Gle, Women of Woodcraft, with Mrs.
L. B. Brown as musician, motored to
Carbondale Monday evening and exem-
plified the secret work, initiating
class of six. The Carbondale order
served delicious supper to the ladies.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Birthday Pa ~
At Paine Honc.

Aline Paine was the hostess last
Wednesday afternoon to party to
which she invited the following little
friends: Catherine Graham, Jane Bell,
Jean Pottenger, Helen Johnson, Mil
dred Prime, 10 and Jane Heberling,
jean Mcdonald, Dorothy Nestell, Aura
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Tuesday evening a general teachers ,
meeting was held and Superintendent
Blaine and Mrs. Ruth Baird gave re
ports of the convention to the faculty
of the schools.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

DR.. Sharp, the director of the exten-
sion work of the state schools, will
meet with the Glenwood teachers
Thursday afternoon at 3:45. Any ru-
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

raj teachers or patrons who wish to take
advantage of DIR. Sharp's lecture are
invited to attend. DR.. Sharp will be
with us each month throughout the
school year.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Andrew Gallo came down from Mar
BILE this week to spend few days here
visiting his children.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
STovEPIPE! sTOVEPIPE!

We carry a large stock OF stove pipe
and elbows in all sizes, priced to sell
6-inch stove pipe 25c; 7-inch SOC Why
pay more?
GLENWOOD SHEET METAL WORKS
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Kaiser of Meeker
spent Sunday in Glenwood. They were
joined here by Mr.. Kaiser's father,
Chris Kaiser of Breckenridge, who
transacted business at the local land
office.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

T. F. Callahan, undertaken from
Grand Junction, was in Glenwood last
Wednesday, and in company with W.
II. Farnum of this city motored to
Marble. Mr.. Farnum reports that sew
eral families are leaving Marble for
the winter.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Mrs. VIM. Patterson and daughter,
Helen, spent the latter part of last
week with Mrs. Patterson mother,
Mrs Milton Conner, in Aspen, who ac
companied them to Glenwood for a
visit
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Mrs. Virgil Holcomb of Seven Castles
was a Glenwood visitor this week.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
lId 1lSdI
office.

Mrs. R. W. McGuirk, who has been
visiting in California, writes that her
son, Dick, will accompany her home.
He is just recovering from pneumonia
and the doctors advised him to leave
the damp climate.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

. o 10000 o0G000o0s
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Mrs. Katie Holland Harrington and
baby arrived Wednesday night from
Denver for a visit with Mrs. Harring-
toms sisters, Mrs. Charles Keegan of
this city and Mrs Chas. Rohr, who is
visiting here from Seattle.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Miss Bertha Lwenhagen, a nurse who
has been at the Glenwood sanitarium
for some time took very i'll this week
and on Tuesday night was taken by
her sister, Miss Catherine, who is also
nurse, to Grand Junction for treat
ment.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Dice have return
ed home from four months motor
trip and vacation. They visited in
four states, and their last trip was to
Rose Hill, near Wichita, Kansas, where
they visited Mrs. Dice's brother.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

assigned for trial to other parts.
Part v" is devoted exclusively
to homicide cases and these are so
numerous that frequently another
part" has to take on homicide
cases to clear the docket.
The judges rotate through all
the various parts, so it follows
that Judge Rosalsky, having served
longer than any other. judge, has
probably presided over more MUIR
der trials than any other judge in
the United States.
But the writer was not salts
fled with the foregoing statement;
it didn't agree with his own views,
as a matter of fact, he said.
But consider, Judge Rosalsky,
the recent case Of man who not
only deliberately planned his
wife's murder, but dug her grave
two days before the crime was
committed, who took his wife
out for visit to friends on the
night Of the murder and kept her
there until the hour came when
he had planned to kill her. Does
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

history match such a case of de-
pravity?"
Judge Rosalsky replied:
Within my time we had the
Guldensuppe case and the bar
rel murder and the Elsie Siegel
case, right here in New York,
and a dozen others l might men.
tion, and the Chicago case, where
the victim was boiled down" in
a sausage factory so that prac-
tically no traces were left. Can
you imagine depravity to go
further?
But crimes Of such nature are
individual; they must not be
taken as an indication of the
moral standard Of the public or
considered in judging; if it We e
possible to do such a thing, the
decrease in the publics moral
viewpoint, for they are the acts
of total depravity-the actors no
more represent the public mind
than do the incurably insane.
1.-The problem that the courts
face today in handling criminal
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

cases is less than the crime it.
self and the criminal than with
the attitude Of the public.
''As result Of the Wolrd War
many people openly manifest
their contempt for laws which
they deem Objectionable. The
increasing disregard for law and
the growing disposition on the
part Of many people to refuse to
submit and to yield to the sober
judgment or the ministers of JUS
tice present problem which is
taxing to the utmost the minds of
those charged with the admins
tration of justice.
Contempt for law seriously
affects the maintenance Of order"
At this point the questioner
wanted to know if the remarks
were directed against the Vol
stead act, to which Judge Rosal-
sky replied;
My remarks are general. They
apply to any law or laws that do
not at the moment meet the ap-
proval of the public mind. In
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
THIS WORLD GROWING WORSE ROSALSKY
COMPARING CRIMES PRESENT DAY

ber of crimes, and we are going
through such a period just at pres
ent.
THE cause? The whole world
is upset, not New York alone, and
the upsetting is reflected in the
lower strata Of society as we'll as
the upper"
So spoke Otto A. Rosalsky, SEN
ior judge of the Court of General
Sessions, the oldest court of the
City of New York and the busiest
criminal court in the country.
For more than seventeen years
Judge Rosalsky has been on the
bench Of General Sessions. Moth
ing but crimes are heard in this
court, not misdemeanors. but the
felonies that have come to the
court after indictments.
There are seven parts" to the
court, each a court in itself, the
parts being designated to facili.
tate business. Part ] 10 where all
original pleadings take place.
and, thereafter the cases are
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

1887 we had a situation in this
country where the mob su-
perimposed it's views upon the
court, or, at least, attempted to do
SO. They destroyed churches,
burned courthouses and indiscrimi-
nately indulged in lynching people.
Lincoln then went about the coun-
try appealing to the sober intelli-
gence of the American people and
he made one very forceful observa-
tion which was good then and just
as SOUND today"
Judge Rosalsky then quoted Lin
coin as follows:
. There is no grievance that is a
fit object Of redress by mob law,
what is termed mobocracy, and
the interposition of the mob Is
neither necessary, justifiable nor
excusable."
'The best way to protect our
institutions is to adhere to the
laws. II the laws are unpopular.
repeal them; while they are
here, enforce them" said the judge.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
By NJ. ID. PARDEE.

66T RIMEs today do not diff
fer from those of the
~ past. The public is hor-
rified by few examples Of brutal
atrocities happening close togther
in point of time. You ask me if
the world is not growing worse; if
crimes are not more horrible; if
human passions are not less hu-
man and more unbridIed; If de.
pravity is not Of deeper and more
sinister hue; and I must tell you
there is no change.
"I have been sitting in judR-
ment on criminal cases for a quar-
ter Of a century and in all that
time there has been no change, at
least, not for the worse, in either
the number or character of the
crimes committed. / have passed
through numerous crime waves.
Year in and year out the balance
holds.
Occasionally there seems to be
a momentary increase in the mum.