davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
METHODIST CHURCH

The sacrament will be administered
following the sermon at eleven o clock
next Sunday morning. We invite all
who love the Lord and intend to lead
Christian life to participate in this
service.
The young people from the Presbyte-
rian church will meet with the Ep-
worth League at seven O'Clock in
union service. An invitation is ex-
tended to all young people in the com
munity to attend.
There will be u union preaching SER
vice at eight clock. DR.. E. N. edger-
ton, district superintendent Of the
Grand Junction district, will be the
speaker. We extend general invita-
ton to all. Let us make this service
like a union service ought to bu.
At the close of the service the
fourth quarterly conference will be
held. 1t is hoped that the head of
each department of the church will be
prepared to report their work.
With this splendid program arranged
for Sunday services, let us all pull to-
gether and make Sunday "Red Let
ter Day."
E. G. ESTLOW, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
RIGHT TO "cUss' THE GOVERNMENT

The safeguard of America free press speech
The Chicago Tribune severely criticized the administration
Chicago damages on
ground that they the city
In uphodng defining press state
holds that t fundamental principle
American that
and its administration
overthrow of the existing violation
of the press is the thing freedom of Speech
This is sound apparently
the of public officials ntmdae otheer newspapers
financial and courage
does not that have license belous
public officials that public official
his remedy individual citizen the
force and of the This
victory for ree press reafrms the citizen
condemn public administration when believes
to the public interest
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
SINGING SOCIETY STOPS HERE

The "Arion" Mannerchor Singing
Society of Chicago, Illinois, who are
taking a two weeks tour of the country
with Yellowstone Park as their des-
tinat;on, stopped off in Glenwood last
Thursday and spent two hours in our
city.
The society is composed of twenty
six singers with one hundred and SIX
ty-five N the party with B. l.. Cart
side, city passenger agent for the c.
b. & Q. railroad, as leader. The party
greatly enjoyed their stay in our city
and many took advantage of the oppor-
tunity of taking a swim in the pool.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
IT'S A MISTAKE
Made by Many Glenwood S
Residants
Springs

Many people in a misguided effort
to get rid of kidney backache, rely on
plasters, liniments and other make
shifts. The right treatment is kidney
treatment and remarkably recon-
mended kidney medicine is Doan 5
Kidney Pills. Glenwood Springs is no
exception.
The proof is at your very door. The
following is an experience typical Of
the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in
Glenwood Springs:
T. Z. Romig, Laurel street, Glen
wood Springs, says: "several years
ago was doing some ditching and a
sharp stitch caught me through my
kidneye and doubled me up. couldn It
straighten out again without help. For
a week I couldn't It work. 1 took medi-
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
BABsoN ON ADvERF1s1Na

Roger Babson greatest financial and business barometer
the United Sates the following say about ADVERTISING
Every and following carefully
and then profit thereby
"A advertising falling off
but the fact of stopping advertising makes still
than it otherwise satisticaly advertising be-
to fall off because business begins to decline but business de-
cines the otherwise
advertising decreased Business would be helped
by what call this ultimate Advertising May hasten the day
when it will be used
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

SINCE the United States supreme passed avoraby
the validity of the Moat tunnel project and New York invest
company has purchased the entire bond begins
look though the beginning of construction the big
would delayed The thoroughly
with the idea that the completion of the Mofa tunnel will
prosperity Genwood through building Dotsero
cutoff which will hundred miles
the capital of the state and
marketing OF We have of the finest
found anywhere the world climatic advantages
concerned but transportation handicap has
held back and retarded prosperity and development
beginning to glimpse better things the distance hope
the distance may not prove too great
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
cines and wore a plaster, but / eouldn y

see any improvement. Il started to
use Doan's Kidney Pills and in two
days ! was back to work again. One
oox IF Dcan's cured me and my kid
news lave never troubled me since"
Price eOc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Romig had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Al
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

ANOTHE proof of the ctys folly entering into contract
with the Cardiff Light and Water reached yesterday
that has sustained the find
of the district awarding judgment W. Taylor for
his residence property this The Cardiff line
makesft from the first and the repairs that
by considerable
Taylor litigation and the
judgment the and the will be called
the line always of doubtful value but
passing and made it
losing proposition the railroad rental ceased
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
PRESIDENT Harding in his Denver Speech certainly made

PRESIDENT Harding in his Denver Speech certainly made it
plain federal is behind the prohibition
the law will be overlooked
concerned. The presidents
speech and rebuke those people who would
justify axy in enforcement of this
It's about time the people wake the fact that the
community the the federal each
the individual and that laws made by
the representing
be take other attitude admit that
failure Evidently breaking apoogists haven't
been able to make much impression Warren G.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

The difference between Henry and
other car manufacturers is one year.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
g&2CAkRi6HABtSS WySN y Rgael Sabafini MsS&JD ARAFAEl AAsAFlRl s1lH Is 2RsssEsss
q RAFAEL AAsAylRi
 .AA5i A 2RasEss

haFaeaybe ie destroy us I should not trouble your ekeelleReg silh this letter hAl that ! am a humane man, shh0Flng hlaOdshsa Therefore be- lore proceeding 10 deal with YenF fort, as [ haze dealt already with your fleet, l make you, purely out Of hur Manitarian considerations, this lasI offer ef terms, l Aill spare this city Of MaEaeash0 and forthwith eyaenate ll, leaving behind me the faFly pTison- CTS 1 have taken, in consideration Of 'NHr naAine me the sum af fifty thousand pieces of eight and one hlRaa,i lssl 0f cattle as a ransom, thereafter granting me unmelested passage Of the haH, if your eseel- lehey should be sa illsadVised as 10 Fer fuse the terms, 1 warn you that you may expect no quarter from us"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11


 ssrseFs weighed aRehaF than esptain lsieed received ward that the Deputy
 ieFsFaeF hssgsd 10 De allowed 10 see him sEaia,
 eaP'sia Bl0ea received him pleas, hon Francisco, a slight nervous elderly man 0f high lineage aaa loM vitality, came straight te business,
 am here t0 tell you, ilon lsedro that II you Will held your hand for three days, will undertake ta raise lhe ransom you demand, which Don Miguel de Espin0sa refuses"
 Punetnai'y on the third day The bspntyrGeNeTn0F was hack in Mara eaybe with his mules laden with plate and money 10 the salne demanded and q herd Of a hundred head of cattle driven m hy negro slaves,
 These hnlloeks were handed over 10 those Of the company who aF,liRaFr fly were hunters, and thsrer fare skilled in the curing ef meats, and for hest part Of a week thereafter they were hnsy al the Waterside with the auartering and salilng of ear easses.
 While this was doing on the one hand and the shins were heeing re- ftted for sea on the other. Captain Hood was p0ndeTing The riddle on the solution Of which his own fate de- pended,
 Since for the last twentyrfonr hours all had been in readiness for departure, there was nothing now 10 delay them, and it was decided 10 move nekt morning,
 Such was Captain Floods assnr- ance of success that he immediately freed the prisoners held as hostages, | His only preeaution against those re- leased prisoners was 10 order them | into the church and there lock them | up, to await deliVeranee at the hands of those who should presently be eom- | Ing into the city.
 Then .all being aboard the three 1, ships. with the treasure safely slowed In their holds. the buccaneers weighed anchor and stood out for the bar. zach vessel towing three piraguas istern. f
 The Admiral. beholding their state
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER
 SUSPECT II
Applicants for Insurance oflen
 Releeied.

Judging from reports from drug eists sho are consistently in direct touch with tue pabllc. there is one preparation that has been very sue eessful la oyereommlng these eondi, tions. The mild snd healing inhu- eHes of pr, kllmeT's swsmp. Root is soea realized. II stands the highest for its remarkable record of success.
 An szamining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Com panles, m an interview of the subject. made an astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for Insurance are rejected Is because kidney trouble is so common tn the AmeFiean people. and the large ins- jorlly of those whose applications gre declined do not even suspect thst they have the disease, DT. kilmsrs ssa,nf,Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sires. medium and large.
 However. if you wish first 10 test this great preparation send ten cents to pr. Kiimer X Co.,. Binghsrnton. \. F.. for s sample bottle. When writ. ing be sure and mention this paper.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

The letter written. he bade them
 bring him from among the prisoners
 the Deputy-Governor of Msracaybo.
 who had been taken at Gibraltar.
 Disclosing its contents to him. he dis patched him with 1t to Don Miguel. His choice Of messenger was 1 shrewd. The Deputy Governor was , Of all men the most anxious for the deliverance of his city. And as he recfoned so it befell. The Deputy-Governor added his own i passionate pleading to the proposals i of the letter.
 But Don Miguel was of stouter heart. Let Captain Blood do his worst at Maracaybo. there should be bitter reckoning for him when even tually he decided--as. sooner or later, decide he must--to come forth.
 So back to Maracavbo. back to his own handsome house in which Cap tain Blood had established his quar- ters. came the Deputy-Governor to leave the Admiral's answer. No sooner had he departed than up lea ped Cahusac. who had been of the council assembled to receive the Admiral's answer.
 Your fGo letter it have seal the doom Of us ail,'' said he.
 Have ye done? ?" quoth Blood quiet ly. as the Frenchman paused for breath.
 "I was hoping you'd have some ideas yourself But since we're so | desperately concerned to save, your 1 skin. you and those that think like | you are welcome to leave ns. fe shall have the soop as parting gift from us.'
 Tt is to my men to decide" Cahu- sac started. swallowing his fury and On that staIked out to talk to them, leaving the others to deliberate in peace.
 Next morning early he sought Cap tain Blood again.
 We hvae take you at your word. Captain" he announced, between sullenness and defiance. Cahusac explained. Last night l send one of my men to the Spanish Admiral with
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
teontinued From our lasl Issusl

leenlinued FFom Our Last Issuel
 And whilst the most f0rmidahl, vessel Of the Spanish fleet was thnl heinz put out Of action at the ant set, Rleed had ssilea in to aRen ar, tReR the Salvador, Leaving hsl half-eFipPled, and keeping 70 hi, course, he had heNilderi the crew al the fnfanta hE a couple af shots from the ehssers on his heakr head, then crashed alongside t0 gFappls and board her, whilst HaEthaFRe was ia- Ing The like hF the san Fe'iRe
 And in all this time not a shot had the sPahiaFds eantriNei ia fire,
 Bearded naW and faced by ihe cold steel af the buccaneers neither the faR Felipe nor the lnfaRia offered much resistance
 hon Miguel, who, with a remnant ef his crew, had meanwhile trans, ferred himself to the Salvador, hfaas sd her degn toward Faiamas and the fort that guarded the passage. This fort the Admiral. in those days ef waiting. had taken the preeautian secretly ta garrison and rearm, For the purpose he had stripped the fort ef coiere, fa.shsr out on inc gulf. af it's entire armament,
 With no suspicion af this, Captain Blood gave chase, accompanied by the Infanta. which was mRnAed nag hy priEe-erew nnder the command nf Yheriille The stern ehasers of the Salvador desltorily returned tha nunishing fire of the nursuers; hni such was the damage she. herself. sustained, that presently. coming under the guns Of the fort. she began to sink and finally settled down in the shallows with part of her hull above water. Tfence. some in boats and some by swimming. tho Admiral got his crew ashore on Fnlomar as best he could.
 And then. jus, ns Captain Blood accounted the victory wen. the fort suddenly revealed its formidable and utterly unsnspected strength. With a roar the cannons-royal proclaimed themselves. and the Arabella stag gered under blow that smashed her bulwarks at the waist.
 Meanwhile it had fared oven worse with the frailer Infanta. Although hit by one shot only. this had crushed her larboard timbers on the wsterline.
 Out Of range. at last, they lay 10. joined by the Elizabeth and the San Felipe. to consider their position.
 CHAPTER XVII.
 The Dupes It was a crestfalen Captain Blood who presided over that hastily sum- moned council held on the poop-d deck | of the Arabella in the brilliant morn- ing sunshine. He was compelled to admit that 1 nothing remained but to return 10 Maracaybo. there to refit the ships 1 before attempting to force the pas i sage. And so. hack to Maracaybo came those defeated victors of that short, | terrible fight geon's skill to the wounded. am morg whom he remained engaged until late afternoon. Then he returned to the | house Of the Governor. to indite q | very scholarly letter in purcst Cas- tillian to Don Miguel.
 '''T have shown your excellency this morning of what l am capable" he wrote Although outnlmbered by more than two to one in men, in ships. and in guns, have sunk or captured the vessels of the great fleet with which you were to come to
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
Tigers and Middies to
 Play at Baltimore, Oct. 27

AnnaPolls, Nd,, Jan, lIs-It was ahf neuneed al the Naval Academy last evening that defHite agreement had been reafhed for the playing Of the football game with Princeton on Oct, .T next in the Baltimore Stadium, The agreement was reached yesterday afternoon al conference in nalli, nere al which Commander Douglas l.. Howard represented the Academy and Princeton was represented by w. R. Murray. its director Of athletics, Il was stated several weeks ago that Princeton and the Naval Academy would play football in 1928. hut the playing grounds were not definitely agreed upon until yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

a ieiter, l make him offer to eapiln- late if he will accord us passage with the honers of war, This morning l receive his answer, He accord us this on the understanding that we carry nothing away with as, We sail at once"
 "Tion voyage" said Captain Blood. and with . nod he turned on his heel assin to resume his interrupted medi. tation,
 cahusac flung away. Before noon he was under way with his followers, some sixty dejeeied men who had al- lowed themselves 10 he persuaded by him into that empty handed de- rarture.
 Meanwhile. no sooner had the de-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
NEARLY KILLED BY INDIGESTION
"FTut.a-ilves" Restored Him
 10 Perfect Health
se.rH RarAIEas, YEsnesF.


 "Ahout three years ago, began to sufieTEllh Indigestion, Food souFei in my stomach, causing me to helehi ! and had terrible heart burn,
 l vas knocked out and good for nothing, when read about ''Fruit, a,liVes" and sent for hor, To my surprise and gladness. noticed i'm, proyement snd l continued the use of "ffuit'a,iises" or "Fruit I.axo Tablets" with the result that q dozen boIesmade mefeelllkea newperson".
 cHAs, r, FAREWELL. toe boI, 6 forsa 50. trial sire, ese. Al dealers or from FRrIf,A.TIvEs Limited, oGpESsBuRG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

non Miguel leoksa al him. sEnlllas
 He raised his telescope to eeaasnas hts observation ef the buccaneers, lie saE that the PiFsgaas tesed eE each vessel sens heeing hauled alongside, Awhile these RaTseaas were hidden from Fiew behind ths halls Thea enc by sas they Feappeared, Fosfag round and away fFom the ships, and each hoat, he ObssTksd. sss crowded Nith armed men, Thus laden, they were headed for the shore, st point where it was densely wooded te the alaIer's edge. Tue sses of the seas dsring Admiral followed them until the foliage screened them from his view,
 Then he lowered his telescope and locked al his officers
 lconiinned in uuT Next issne,l
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

.con,inusd in aur Next Issue,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
DAN G E R {!

A sneeze, cough CT any other symptom of cold is Nature s danger signal. IT. tells you to beware of trouble ahead. It warns you ot bron- chitis and possible complications, oi the danger of pneumonia, and the terrors of the deadly influenza. But you need not be afraid if you heed the danger signal and act quickly.
 Take Williams Syrupof White Pine, Honey and Tar for Coughs. Colds and Bronchitis the old reliable and harmless preparation that has given blessed relief to thousands for over 20 years.
 Preparedh by the Williams & Carleton Company. Hartford. Connecticut. and Tor sale at grocery and general stores
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11

ly advance in the full light Of neon their sails gleaming white in the glars ef the sunlight, rubbed his long, lear hands in satisfaction, and laughed through his teeth,
 He turned 10 issue orders. and the fort became lively as hive. The guns were manned. the gunners ale ready kindling fuses. when the bue' cancer fleet, whilst still heading for Palomas. was observed to bear away 10 the west, The apaniards watched them. intrigued.
 Within a mile and a half to west ward Of the fort. and within . half- mile of the shore. the four ships cast anchor well within the spaniards' view. but just out Of range Of their heaviest cannon.
 sneeringly the Admiral laughed.
 "Aha They hesitate. these Eng lish dogs."
 "They win b. waiting for night" his nephew. who stood af his elbow quivering with excitement
New Britain herald., 1923-01-11
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Rasy-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret oi keeping young is to feel s0Ang-t0 do ElAs you mus catch your liver and h0slels-thsfes na need of having sallos eamplekioh-dsTk rings under your syes-plmpies-a bilious lack ln your faee-dull syss wilh no sparkle, Your doctor viii tell you ninety per cent 0f al siekness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Df, Edwards. a ssll-known physician in Ohio. perfected a vegetable eom- pound mixed with olive oil 10 act on the liver and bowels. which he gave to his patients tof ysaTs
 Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub. stltute faf eslomsl, are gentle in their action yet always effective, They bring about that natural buoyaney which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities,
 Df.EdwaTds' '0liyeTablets are known by their olive color. l5e and 30c.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

George Malone and George
McDevit were business visit ors
in Springfield Saturday.
Business is picking up at Deora
as cream is legal tender
there.
If you are thinking of buying
a monument, write Jesse Dock
um of Deora. He will oe glad
to call and show you his line OF
beautiful designs.
Deora is doing a land Office
business now-a- days in poultry,
eggs. hides and cream and |
guess if you had a runty pig you
Could sell it also.
Somebody said the editor was
standing on his head last week
while he composed part Of the
news,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27
Antelope Flats

A big rain fell on the fats
Sunday night.
Barlow's have been harvesting
wheat the last few days.
Ethan Beavers called at the
Jim Ice home Sunday.
The Nelson young people en-
tertained a few of the young
folks the 16.h.
Severa! Of the enterpris ing
young men met at the Plain view
school house and energetically
played a game of ball. A small
audience wit messed the eXhibi-
ton.
Melvin Drake and family call
ed at Dunn's Sunday.
Garden sass" is the order of
the day now.
Mr.. Lohman's car was struck
by lightning one day last week,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27
Locals

Mrs. Margeret Jackson Of Lib
eriy was in town Saturday.
Clarence Denney and family
were down from Ia Junta sun
day. They are we'll pleased with
La Junta.
Chas. Collier Of Elder was in
town Satur lay.
VIM. Morrison was over from
Blains on the 2lst inst.
Chas. Wilson. Jr.. was over
from Boston Saturday.
Mrs. McAdam of Para disc was
IN town on the 2lst inst.
The Clover Leaf has been inter-
nally dismantled and is a thing of
the past.
7. V. Nidey of Short Grass was
in town Wednesday,
The far advertising mat ter is
here, and we are anxious for
those particularly driving trucks
to call and get Il car banner.
Frank Baldwin and son Burr
of Mapleton, Kans., father and
brother Of Mrs. Cora Mordica,
came yesterday morning for
couple of weeks 3 visit.
Victor Baker aud wife returned
the first of the week from their
mountain outing, and report hay-
Ing had a good time.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27
North Flats

Jim Coverdail cut wheat for
Bill Kelsey Monday and Tues lay
and cut for himself Wednes lay,
Gladys LeDuc spent last Sun
day and Sun day night visit ng
the Coverdail girls.
Fred Chatham is working
through harvest with Elmer
Lupton.
Burneise Coyerdail visited last
Satur day afternoon and night
with Gladys LeDuc.
Lighting killed a bull for Ira
Chonoweth last Thurs day night
at the ranch.
Charley Chenoweth went to
town Monday to visit with his
brother Ira a few days.
The Bickford boys have been
helping Kelsey and Coyerda;l
harvst.
Quite hail storm at Bill Kel-
sey's and Porter Chatham's last
Thurs day night.
Henry Bickford visited bone
folks last Mon lay night.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27
Stonington ""

We are having pleaty Of rain
this week k-on Tues lay. Wednes-
day aud Thurs lay nights it rain.
ed. so the weeds. of which the
country is sorely affl cted. will
flourish the more.
Alvin L, SPIKES is the busiest
man in this vicinity selling Ford
motors and writing life insur.
ance.
Mrs. Oylesoy and children are
visit ng Grandpa II. r. Villers
this week.
Frank Il ,r,al of Villas was over
Sun lay with his small daughter
Fay. who fell and sustained a
fra ,ture of one of her arms.
Wilkins and f.mily OF Mlson
City. Iowa, who have been with
b .rt Patchan lnd wife for sew
eral weeks. left Wednesday for
Canon City to reside while.
Mr.. W. IS in poor health aud de-
sires Colorado cline.
Billie C)pplga has improved
very mu:h his pool hall with two
colts of paint. also several 9TH
ers are plinting their residenc.
.es and other buildings.
/ II more people would mtke
D after i'm or)yen.lts Baca coun-
ty would overcon, the oft applied
term the Cav. Country." -
A tourist rem ark "a, while his
car was under repairs. that If
Baci county is such good
agricultural country, why do
people live ol their farms with
such po)r impcovam .nts?" Tais
LEAD; us Co ask what is the m at
ter, anyway, with Blca county?
Your scribe vahtura, to sly that
tn, poor firn improve
slch IS are ,e,n in evary s,c-
ton OF the coa lty. have been
the principle causes of retarding
the growth by settlers who have
money to do better but are afraid
Of country which has bsen
settled like Baca for number
of years and ohey note Que i'm
proponents.
Mrs. Allen Of B,rber Co.. Ks,
is visit ng her brother Harry
Glenn ant north Of town
Bawforl johnson of Monon
was here this week.
Tne hot seis1n sicsnss, has
G n n nl:l, M pl11 shall
not eat too much but drink mor.
say Of rock ani rys with n,
little roct a. p)5Sjole. s.em to
M We sholll have .gl,i SD.
stit1te for rlnliac -ous limit
Mt BE- Tanalac.
Mrs. Mtahlar, VII, will teach
sh9 primary school. was in town
LOOKING for uaarters in which to
live during the term which be-
gins Sept. 70.
What has become OF the man
who used to talk politics? The
results CT tle Minnesota ele. ton
GOES not disturb anyone at Son.
Ington- We are al! pleased, this
should be the condition one. in
life time,