davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07
garten school next Monday in the lee
ture room Of the Methodist church.

garten school next Monday in the lee
ture room Of the Methodist church.
Andrew Thorson returned Wednes.
day morning from Boulder where he is
a senior in the state university. An
drew will spend the vacation with his
folks in Glenwood.
Miss Lola Loudan and brother, Roy
Messick, are expected home in few
days from Kansas City where they
have spent the winter. They viii
spend the summer in Glenwood with
their parents.
DR.. j. NJ. Norman, grand secretar,
Of the Colorado grand lodge of Odd
Fellows and also editor of the Colo
RADIO Odd Fellow, will be in attendance
at the session Of the State Editorial
association next week.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07
Uncle Tets Bed Time Stories
Current Events for the Children
and Grown-ups, Too
ALASKA

"What are those beautiful bas-
kets?' asked Ruth, as Uncle Ted was
unpacking big box filled with many
Indian works Of art.
"Those, Ruth, were made by the
Indians in Alaska, that far-away pos
session of Uncle Sam in the great
northwest. 1 have n very dear friend
who is an officer in the United States
s:as. guar and he sent me this box
of baskei rrSi fli other articles
made by the Indians" Uncle Ted
was busy unpacking the box as Jack
walked into the room.
"Gee!o exclaimed Jack. "I'd love
to have one of those bows and some
arrows.'
"I'm going to divide these things
with both Of you kiddies," replied
Uncle Ted, "but how would you like
to hear story about Alaska nowf"
"Great!" replied the children in
unison.
"Well, you know, kiddies, the last
of June, President Harding, with the
secretary of the interior, the secretary
of agriculture and the secretary OF
commerce, viii tour this northern
country to study the many problems
facing our government In connection
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Publishe,
the First Week in June, 1908

A. j. Dickson made business trip
to Rifle Thursday.
Will johnson and family have rent
ed Mrs. Clark's cottage on Minter
avenue.
Miss Morell Young returned Sunday
from Aspen where she had been visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Alice B. Clark will leave to-
morrow evening for two months ;
visit with her sister in Denver.
A little son and heir arrived att the
home of Millard Everett last Tuesday.
All parties concerned are doing nicely.
Miss Ethel Lee will leave Wednes-
day evening for Denver where she will
spend several weeks visiting friends
and relatives.
Gus Henderson is now employed as
delivery clerk at Meadows market.
G. G. Parks and w. s. Parkison re-
turned from Denver Monday morning.
Miss Nellie Finley has gone to
Montrose where she is visiting this
week with relatives.
Miss Nellie Wagner took the Md
land Thursday morning for Denver
where she will visit with friends for
the next four weeks.
Miss Bertha Silver, aided by her
sister, Miss pansy, will open kinder
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07
PLANO RECITAL

Prof. Carl A. Hillyer, Of the Hillyer
Conservatory Of Music at Grand juno
ton, wishes to announce that an indi-
vidual piano recital will be given at
the Methodist church next Thursday
evening, June IA, at o'clock, by one
Of his pupils, Miss Genevieve Dickson.
Miss Dickson will be assisted by Miss
Lura Day, reader.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07
Flrs. Public Employment Bureaus.

Ohio was the pioneer In the Love
ment for free public employment Of
nces In tho United States. instltuting
them In 1900. Such agencies origi-
mated In France. whers in 1913 one
was established in each Of the malrles
OF Paris. The first bureau In Eng
land was opened In 1885.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07

wANTED-A piano and other furni.
ture in good condition. Carl Bislsr,
Marble, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07

One pair of gymnasium bloomers
left at high school. Black serge; have
M. 2. o. embroidered in red on band.
Return to 1909 Colorado avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07

FRIDAY, JUNE (Continued)
9o0P M.-CARNIvAI. Hotel Colorado. (step Lvey-Big
Time ahead)
900 GRAND GOVERNORS BALL. Ball Room Hotel
Colorado.
SATURDAY JUNE
For amusements recreation mountain trips ETC.
Golf Tournament morning and afternoon Thursday
Friday and Saturday
Golf Finals Saturday afternoon
SATURDAY NIGHT
BIG ILLUMINATED POOL PARTY. Pool to be beautifully
decorated with coored lights Fancy diving, swimming Bath
ing Beauties
During you Jungle Chorus
Grand functions the Monrose Lions Club Quartet the Har
Hounds Of Glenwood Springs the wonderful GLEE
CLUB of the Denver Lions.
Ladies to have Special Entertainment all three days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
n LOVE NELL"

SYNOPSIS gold In tho
ds~erL Cameron" solitary pros
pector, forms a partnership with
an unknown man whom he later
learns u Jonas Warren. father OF
4 girl whom Cameron wronsed.
but later married, back In Illinois.
Camcron's explanations AppeAso
Warren. and the two proceed to-
eethsr. Taking refuge from .
sAndstorm In q cave. Cameron dis
covers gold. but too late; both men
are dying. Cameron leaves EVIL
dsnce, In the cave. OF their dis
covery Of sold. and personal docu-
ments. Richard Gale. adventurer,
In Casita, Mexican border town,
meets George Thorne. lieutenant In
the Ninth cavalry. old college
friend. Thorne tells Gale he Is
there to save Mercedes Castaneda.
Spanish girl. his affianced wife.
from Rojas, Mexican bandit Gale
s'roughhousos" Rojas and his gang.
With tho help of two American
cowboys. and he. Mercedes and
Thorne escape. A bugla call from
the fort orders Thorno to his regi-
ment. lie leaves Mercedes under
Gales protection. The pair, aided
by the cowboys. Charlie Laid and
Jim Lash. arrive In safety at
ranch known as Forlorn River.
across tho border. The fuglt'ves
arc at Tom Belongs home Beid-
ing Il immigration inspector. Living
with him are HIS wife ard step-
daughter. Nell Burton. Gale. with
fAdd and Lash. tekc service with
Bedding M rangers. Gale telling
Bedding the cause of his being a
wanderer. \ misunderstanding with
his father concerning the sons
business abilities. Mercedes gets
word to Thorne OF her safety,
TNck alss writes TO his parents. In
forming them OF his whereabouts
NeIps personality, and her kind
mons. attract Gale. Riding the
range, Gale falls In with a party
Of three Mexican raiders encemped
at water hole. Watching his
opportunity to Gust them. he sees
two Indians ride into the camp.
One Of them. Yaqui. is evidently
badly wounded. and the Mexicans
seek TO kill him IN n cruel way.
Dick drives them off. conveying
the wounded yadui TO Beldlng's
ranch. The Indian becomes Dicks
ardent admrer. Gales admira-
ton for Nell increases. Belongs
horses. the pride OF his life. are
run of by the Mexlcans Gale.
with Laid. lash and the yadnl.
pursue the raidinx party. finally
cornoring them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09

He simply could not keep his steps
furned from the parie. Every path
led there. His blood was fnrobbng
his hopes mounting. his spirit soaring
.Now for some spunk !" he said, IN
der his breath.
Plainly lie meant his merry whistle
and his buuyant step to Interrupt this
first languorous stage OF the siestS
which the girls always took during
the hot hours. But neither girl hearh
him. Mercedes iny under the PM"
verde. her beautiful head dark and
still upon q cushion. Nell was asleep
in the hammock. Her sweet. red lips
with the soft. perfect curve. Lad al
WAYS fascinated Dick, and now drew
him irresIstibly. He had always been
consumed with a desire to kiss her.
and now he was overwhelmed with his
opportunity. II would be terrible
thing to do. but II she did not wnken
ut once No. he would fight the
temptation That would be more than
spunk. 1t would She stlrred-he
feared she would awaken.
He had dropped back erect when
she opened her eyes. They were sleepy.
yet surprised until she saw him.
Then she was wide nwnke In second.
bewidered. uncertain.
"Why-yOu here?" she asked. slowly
Large as lIfel" replied Dick. with
unusual gayefy.
"How long hive you been hereT
Gust got here this fraction of sec
Ond," he replied. lying shamelessly.
81 thought wns-dreaming," she
said. and evidently tile sound of her
voice reassured her.
Eyes. you looked rs II you were
having pleasant dreams" replied Dick.
$50 sorry to wake you. can't see
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09

I yopd belief that horse. burfiene<i or
unburdened, could find footing and
hold Il upon That wnIi Of narrow
Lodges and Inverted. slantIng gullies.
But he climbed on. sure-footed rs
mountain gont, and, surmOunting the
last rough steps. he stood moment
slIhouetted against the whke sky.
| Then he disappeared. Laid sat
astrfde Blanco Sol gazing upward.
How the cowboy must have honored
that raiders brave steedi
Gale, who Ind been too dumb to
shout the admiration he felt, suddenly
leaped up, and his voice came with q
shrek:
Look ont. Lnddy!"
A big horse. like white strenk, was
benrlng down to the right OF the
ranger. BIanco Diablo! A matchless
rider swung with the horses motion.
Gale was stunned. Then he remem-
bered the first raider the one Lash
had shot at and driven away from the
outlet. This fellow had made for the
mesquite and had put saddle on
Belongs favorite. In the heat OF the
excitement, while Ladd had been In
tent upon the climbing horse, this last
raider had come down with the speed
OF the wind straight for the western
outlet. Perhaps, very probably. he
did not know Gale was there to block
II; and certainly he hoped to pass
Ladd and Blanco Sol.
A touch Of the spur made Sol lunce
forward TO head OF the raider. Dinhlo
was In his stride hut the distance and
angle favored Sol. The raider had no
carbIne He held aloft gun ready
to level II md fire. He snt the saddle
MS II It were stationary seat. Gale
saw Lndd lean down md drop the
.405 In the sand. lie would Take ma
chances of wounding Belongs best
loved horse.
Then Gale snf trnnsfixeh with sus-
pended breath watching the horses
laundering toward him. Blnnco Dia-
bio was speeding low. feet MS an an
telope. fierce and terrible in his dew
Ilish action. horse for wnr and blood
and dcnth. He seemed unbeatable
Yet 10 see the magnlflcently running
BInnco Sol WAS hut to court doubt
plnIn Il WINS the raider could not make
the opening ahead Of Lndd. He saw
II and swerved to the left, emptying
his six-shoofer ms he turned.
Rlnnco Sol Numbered ACROSS. Then
the race becnme straight away MP the
valley. II was a fleet. beautiful. mig
nincent rnce. Gale thrilled and ex-
ulicd and yelled as his horse settled
into steadily swifter run and began
10 gnin.
The gap between Dinblo and Sol
narrowed yard by yard. All the devil
TINT was In Blnnco Diablo had It's run
ming on the downward stretch. The
strange. cruel urge Of bit and spur.
the crnzed rider who stuck like burr
upon him. the shots and smoke added
terror to his natural violent temper.
He RIM himself on his feet. But he
could mot elude that relentless horse
behind him.
Then like one white nash following
another, the two horses cleaned down
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09

~ 0'SutbOs
how came to do 1t. was so quiet.
Mercedes didn't wake. Well, I'll go
and let you have your siesta and
dreams"
But he did not move TO go. Nell
regarded him with curious. specula-
tive eyes.
isn't ii lovely day7" querled Dick.
yesterday was finer. but you diiln t
notice it."
"Oh, yesterday was somewhere
bnck In the past-the inconsequential
past"
Nell's sleepy eyes opened little
wider. She did not know what to
make Of this changed young man.
Dick felt gleeful and tried hard to
keep the fact from becoming manifest.
"What's the inconspquential past :?
You seem remarkably happy today"
II certainly am happy. Adlos.
Pleasant dreams"
Dick turned away then and left the
patio by the opening Into the ynrd.
Nell was really sleepy, and when she
had fallen asleep again he would re-
turn. He walked around for while.
Presently. as II magnet-drnwn. he re-
traced his steps to the patio and en-.
tered noiselessly.
Nell was now deep in her siestn.
She was inert. relaxed. unfrouhled by.
dreams Her hair was damp on her
brow.
Again Nell stirred. and gradually
awakened. Her eyes Enclosed, humid
shadowy. unconscious. They rested
upon Dick for moment before they
became clear and comprehensive. He
stood back fully ten feet from her.
and 10 nll outside appearances re-
gnrded her calmly.
'Iye interrupted your siesta again"
he said. please forgive me- I'll take
myself on"
lie wandered away. and when II
became impossible for him 10 stay
away any longer he returned TO the
patio.
The Instant his glance rested upon
NeII's face he OWNED she was reign.
Ing sleep. Dick dropped upon bis
knees and bent over her. lie wanted
more than anything he had ever want
ed IN bis life 90 see II she would keep
W tha, prsienss ~ sleep and et hin
kiss her. She must hase felt his
breath, for her hair waved on her
bFow Her cheeks ssfs nov white
ltss breast swellsd and sank, ~
bent aoNu elusef -oluser Bu he
must hess hssn naddenlagly SLOW. for
as ns benz siili flAsef Apll's s,as
opened snd hs eepshi . sglu purnls
fstf ~ e}es ~ snf tA'glga Nel head
tpspl Nlsp > NOUS ~ els soap anJ
ned
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
CHAPTER viii.-Contlnusd.

The other Ringers snwed the relns
Il rlunging steeds and whirled Ia
eacnpe rho unseen battery. Gale
clipped I fresh clip lEro the maya
zine Of his rifle He restrained him
self from useless firing and give eager
eye to the duel below. I.add hegan to
shoot while Sol was running. The
.4OJ ring out shnrp,y---then again.
The heavy bullets strenked the dust
all the way across the valley The
raiders spurr~d madlv In pursuit.
loading and firing. They shot ten
times while Iadd shot once. and all
In vain; and an I.ndd's sixth shot n
raider topplrd backward. threw his
cNrt,tne md fell with his foot catching
n \ atirrup. The frightened horse
plunged away. dragging him in a path
~ dust.
Laid had empti~d magazine. and
SOW Disncc Sol quIckened and length
swrst his running stride. lie run away
FROM his rursuers. Then II was thai
the rnnEer's rise was dIvincsl by the
vsIslsrA They hauled sharply up and
seers>d 70 be comforting Hut that
was 4 fatal mistake. Bianco Sol wns
see~ r. hreak his gait and slow down
In several iumrs then square away
awd stand rtockstiil. I.add fred NJ the
closely grouped raiders. An instant
pasn~<t. Then Onie henrd the spnt of
Z bullet cut In front. saw nun IT
dist. then heard the lead strike the
sccks and go whining AWAY. And II wns
sftcr this that one of the rniders fell
pe~ae from his saddle. The steel
ja~ket~d .4Na had gone through him
On It's uninterrupted way to hum pas,
Gales position.
The remaining two raiders f~sn.
ticniiy rpurrvd their horses and fed IN
the valley. Lndd cent Sol after them.
TIE raiders split. one making for the
eastern outlet. the other circIing hack
* the mosquitoes I.add kept On after
tsse latter. Then puts Of white smoke
and rife shots family cracking told of
Jirs l.sshs hand In the gnme. How.
OVER. he Succeeded only In driving the
buVV s"4& tHf' tfV Ntfiffs ljIt l.Hif
ksd turned the other horsemAn. and
soss Il appeared the Two raiders were
brit wees Lash above Oh The stony
Mere snd I.aad below on the sssel.
Srsse ~ss desperate rdlng on part
~ Tie raiasss to keep from helng
Lemssed In eiessr Only one of them
ses sasS. snd he eSmo riding Cor lie
lOsp nades the eastern sall. nianep
~ settled lotto bls graceful. heautlfnl
s"tag lie x~snsJ steadily thoush he
y - Tar Ffam ssisndlag hlmsrlf.
kssae frs buaafsd Fosis 10 The lrfl
- Gale tbs sssds, pui his hofas 10 the
y eaii,eysd sistx ~ husan "a olln,h
rak<sa thes ssas ~ pnd ~, Una sben
.sds ,.aasssa ils paRs ~ lhs alonf
Ilsst seq hlsl slsaAf ~ ffnpked Hud
4YnsFsJ ,anHss' NNfp lsbf lAda
sissJ IA. lpus glaf tnl eAfN ilHf hs
sNesed u 'ials alflnfa llal ule
lgsk1fx tN@gh|Ai MAs nel IN eHNol
II gNe Mstsqan, hAl fef lhHl fplAnl
.ssa tslhiA hesaA w NAs nm M
v So sAA 4la }F|leH als9l NlNNiA i1se
~ III Asssaelhs Mllf4 fNlll'NN NnN
- a ~ AsHn ~ fl8lf 4 NiH if
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
eHAPTfH u


Ut HIFFINTIFF NTFIN
~ lN1N rlAi Hea , MNlf o|DNngn
HnA npNAillV plfHNll lW NV lN4np
nee Nea li'sF ''slf W Neffles fv1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09


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i
1 iii I
.
~ a
I'D n
|lIcco
Si del
H - q
Iorid|
Gs ~f
or |
- - /
Ter
Sc
pul
!
s51ss1a
|(vi,e n
~ tle /
,rn
AncJ
sclrna
The I
1nrledi '
~ fo
81 |
Erankl
fhe ID
no /.
Is atte|
s The
n renres(
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o. s,:s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09

women and gave It a trial. ! began 70 +
better and could sleep, and consider &
wonderful medicine. recommend Il |
nv friends and will never be without Il !
Mrs. NJ. OHLEN, 3640 S. Aarshfal
Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
It Is such letters as these that testi,
to the value Of Lydia E. Pinkhami
Vegetable Compound. This woma,
speaks from the fullness Of her heat
She describes ~ correctly as she "a
her condition, first the symptoms I'd
bothered her the most, and later u
disappearance Of those symptoms.
is sincere expression Of gratitude.
For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pint
hams Vegetable Compound has be-
90 praised by women.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
Blight out then Nell swors
she'd 90 after Thornes


"ssranihn, what's shs ellune ths or.
ehsstFy's playln' now" asked the ds
FARMER, VINO was attending q conoau
Cor the nfsi clue ln his In.
hHfanshp, hls glfe looked long aad
earnestly a. her program.
"lff ~ feliew csllsd chopln,p ahs
l'pllpi
'N'N maybe Ms eve fsply enf
u f0unHf y leal more llls aaain,
london ApfNnF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09

'lW lNplHglNs " ai0Nlps mnllsgn
lnlN ~ llllf Alli HAp lsu. asas,
lNhlf fnea 'ln ! HlF1a1 b ,ass
NN MN tlalf hna l'fuil kanseAa a
Az lN NlWff VA lnfN lfNAS Am.
flts v ~ S'grsg, AlAei 49,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09

THAT l could ha,%
90 my work. H.
tired all the IT,.
and dizzy, and q,
mot sleep and had )
appetite. | tried III
|tel ent medicine 4
years, but they n
not help me. IL
! read in the pam
about Lydia E. Pill
hams VegetabL
Compound and ~
it had dorp for 49,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
eNARllR


T7HIHFT
IN pQiN nom ifDfso lhal0s laa
'NpN i4lN'0ln ilNu N NrNbf 0ale
WfN f4nfNfl NlN iNr Mll anl
liNap NJ NNlll NJ NnllNl0g gsfuO.
'VVF Nr'f NVspfAH9 " NlH pei
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
could HARDLY I
Do Her WORl|
Lydia |. Pinkhan's veget,hh :.
pound Made Her Eat, S..s
and Feel Better Every W.,

Chicago. m-"I WIS weak ma =
down and ID such q nervous crsaU
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09

ths bank ~ wash aud disappeared
in clouds OF dust.
Gale watched with strained and
smasiing syss- The thick shroo IN
his ears sss pierced ~ faint sounds
VI sunsliols. Jheu he waited Ia al
most unellduTabis suspense.
sudasidy something Nblsss than the
background Of dust appeared aDos 3
llis low roll of valley noor. Gale lea
eled lle slass ie she clear felp
shoae llaneo Sol's nDble head Nlih ~
lels hlaeh haf Drum furs "a mas
sole heOd VAS dg0epus nnw Aanlhpl
as,ond sNoNed laaa cam NJ ms saddle
lf isnRal sAs lpRdInE Nnnnn
ulH'ilN sAsnl Nfpsfs 4gsssuA
llafgltAs
tHAHIEH "a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09

termined to go down and find out
who he was. l was also feeling little
uneasy for my horse. / found the
building to be a large gambling house
with roulette tables, faro layouts, or
chestra stand, and a bar along one
side of the place.
"At first | did not locate my man
but presently a large man, dressed in
the finest black broadcloth suit, dress
shirt, with diamond studs, white tie,
closely shaver and a fine black mus
tache came up and shook hands with
me, and l realized that he was my
friend of our late trip. He offered
me his office for headquarters Che
was the owner of the place. and I
accepted it. AS long as l was there
he never asked me to gamble or drink
His name was Cy Mounts, a famous
old-tfmer in Montana.
ION leaving Bozeman 1 went to
1t had grown then on
The construction gangs of
he N. P. had just reached here and
town was a group of frame shacks
tents. There was one drug store
n the town and / slept on the coun-
.er the night | was there. The next
lay l took a construction train to
Billings and for the East, never re-
urning until this day"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09
Total --.--1O.7 9s.95o 21,5s6,7o 32s3so,o5o

Many a Kansas man of those early
days, whose crops were gathered in
by grasshoppers, drouth or a twist
err" employed the time between
paintings profitably by going out on
the prairie with horses and wagons,
picking up buffalo bones and hauling
them to the nearest railroad station.
1t was no sight to see
great bone piles half a mile long
stacked up along the railroad track,
awaiting ars for shipment.
Robert Wright further states that
the buffalo were so plentiful around
Dodge City that he used to shoot
them from the top of his corral and
let the hogs feed upon the carcasses,
and that time and again, when put
ting up hay, it was necessary to have
men out day and night to prevent
the immense herds of buffalo from
mixing among and stampeding the
work cattle and destroying the hay
crop.
From 1872 to 1874 it is estimated
that there were 1,780,461 buffalo
killed and wasted, the meat being left
to rot upon the Plains, the hides
only being utilized. 1t is reckoned
3,158,780 in all were killed by
white hunters and the hides shipped
the Santa Fe. During the same
period, the Indians killed but $780,
300. Besides these, settlers and
mountain Indian tribes are estimated
have killed 100000, so that the
grand total for these years was 81
,98,780. During 1876 and 1877, the
came to the great Southern herd,
Ind at the close of the latter year
t had been nearly swept from the
iarth. One hunter in Ford county,
Kansas, is credited with having killed
20 buffalo from one stand in forty
and in thirty-five days to
ave slaughtered 2,173! Anotherl l.