davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-21
MORRISON PITCHES PIRATES To
.,CIORY OVER WORLDS CHAMPS
Eighth Defeat in Last Dozen Games Passed Out
to McGraw Clan Raises Hopes Of Reds;
Yankees Smother White Sox

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-lBy The Associated Press)-Jug
Handle Johnny Morrison threw the New York Nationals to
defeat yesterday and won the second game of the present
critical series for Pittsburgh, 3 to l. He struck out five of
the worlds champions and allowed only six hits. This is
the eighth game the Giants have lost in the last dozen. and
, 1923-08-21
SPORT BRIEFS

SARATOGA SPRINGS n. Y.-it
WEES announced that arrangements
had been concluded for the EPSON
Derby winner, Papyrus. and an AM
erican three year old to be selected
through tests, TO meet Mt Belmont
park Saturday, October 2. in n ace
over the derby distance for n purse
Of 500, 900 under tho auspices OF the
Jockey Club.
BIRMINGHAM-Bob Roper. heavy
weight, knocked out Tom Berry of
Cincinnati with one punch in the
second round OF a scheduled ten
round bout.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21-Waite Hoyt
star pitcher Of the New York YAM
KEGS was indefinitely suspended
by President johnson Of the AM
erican League. following his at
tempted attack upon Umpire
'Brick'' Owens Sunday. Bill Bar
rett Of the Chicago club, was called
safe on n close play at the plate
in Sundays game when he scored
the winning run IN tho eighth In
ming. Hoyt protested the decision
and made vain efforts to strike
Owens. Othrr May ers restrained
Inn from doing 8" aud he was led
off the field.
CHIcAGO-Johnny Meyers. mid
uleweight wrestling champion. defeat.
ed Joe Carr OF Minneapolis In two
straight falls.
NORTH RANDALL, Cleveland,
Ohio, Aug. 20.-Just David, driven
by Charley Valentine. OF Columbus.
Ohio, Aug. 21.-Just David, driven
purse for 2:I0 trotters, the feature
event of the grand circuit open
ing program in straight heats.
Fayette National was second and
Tauri third. Best time e;0i 25.
FARGO. N. d., Aug. co. Tho
Minot club Of the North Dakota
state baseball league. emerged PEN
nant winner Of tho league season
In the final series played with Bis
marclk Sunday. having won first
place in both halves OF the split
season. Several players have been
recalled to other leagues. Among
them are George Denison. Minot
pitcher. to the Seattle club Of the
Pacific Coast league.
, 1923-08-21
T0day's Games

National League.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
washington at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
SAN ANTONIO-Kid Pancho. San
Antonio flyweight. won by n tech
meal knockout over Gene Lnrue, Can
adam nyweight champion In the
third round Of their scheduled 12
round bout.
EXPERT watch M leweiry repair
ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. oS Bldg.
, 1923-08-21
Third MEETING between HUGH
WALKER AND HARVEY PERKINS
IS SCHEDULED FOR AUGUST 81

Interest in the fight card to be held at the Rodeo grounds
Friday, August 81, centers largely in the main go between
two outstanding ~heavyweights of the west. The boys are
scheduled for ~ rounds.
Perkins and Walker have met twice. The first time the
, 1923-08-21

Tilden is giving tho spaniard . Io4
of valuable schooling. and It will ID
no surprise to see Alonzo havtud
something to say about the national
championship this fall.
, 1923-08-21
Of TEAM T9DEFEND
DAVSCuP RESTSON COMMITTEE
National Association Body Faces Big Response
biity With Tilden and Johnson Only Two
Certain Of Being Picked for Quartet
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
UNITED Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-(Iunited Press Selection of a
team of four players who will be delegated to uphold the
prestige of the United States as the champion tennis nation of
the world is now occupying the attention of a special. commit
tee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association.
1t is no light task devolving upon this committee and they
, 1923-08-21

Europe now draws on the island Of
Madagascar for a considerable supply
OF f.O7en beef.
, 1923-08-21

It is estimated that there are <o-
22b 900 toms of the best iron ore in
British Columbia, these u hav-
ing been scarcely touched yet
, 1923-08-21

Rocky Mountain National Part,
Colorado. has 400 mountain lakes
, 1923-08-21

CHIcAGO-Johnny Meyers, mid
wrestling champion. defeat
ed Joe Carr OF Minneapolis In two
straight falls.
, 1923-08-21

TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas 10; Wichita Falls 9.
Beaumont 4; Galveston 3.
Fort Worth 4; Shreveport 4 40 In
nings. darkness)
, 1923-08-21

BIRMINGHAM-Bob Roper. heavy
weight. knocked out Ton Berry of
Cincinnati with n punch in the
second round OF a scheduled ten
round bout.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
9@l&hbmho00
sfyEMBE
CARBONDALE NEWS

Mrs. G. G. Clark entertained her
father DIR. W. W. Crook, and wife at
dinner Sunday.
Thomas Hoopengarner fell from the
slide at the school house and was most
painfully injured. The under lip was
so badly cut that it was necessary to
take three stitches.
Mr. Stevens, who inspected potatoes
here last winter, came up from Grand
Junction with his wife and baby and
after a short visit here expects to go
TO California for the winter.
The Parent Teachers association held
its first meeting for the winter and
after the business meeting a reception
was given for the teachers.
Roy Shadle went to Denver Tuesday
and after short stay there he will
return and, with his family, depart by
auto for California where he expects
to locate.
Mrs. Jake Sonner entertained Sunday
at dinner Mrs. Oscar Holland, the F.
Il. Sweet family and Mrs. Julia Fuller.
Little Billy Quackenbush is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. w. w. Crook is visiting the F.
E. Sweet home this week.
Frank Huber and DR.. Tubbs hunted
grouse on North Thompson Sunday.
Walden +. Sweet returned to Denver
Wednesday after n pleasant vacation
spent with his parents.
Strangers are arriving daily for the
potato picking season, and owing to the
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
ORIGINATOR OF "UNCLE SAM"
ated the Phrase Following the
War of 1912.

This is one story of how the express
sion, Uncle Sam" popular name for
the United States government, is said
to have originated: Immediately nft-
er the declaration of war against Eng
land in 1912, Ebert Anderson Of New
York, then contractor, visited Troy,
N. Y, where there was concentrated
and where he purchased large guam
tity of provisions, beef, pork and SC
forth. Samuel Wilson, an inspector of
these articles at that place. was gen
orally known as Uncle sam" He
superintendent in person, n large mum
ber Of workmen, who on this occa-
sion, were employed in overhnuling
the provisions purchased by the con
tractor for the army. The casks were
marked "E. A.-U. S." This work fell
to the lot of facetious fellow In
the employ Of the inspector, who. on
being asked by some of his fellow
workmen the meaning Of the mark
(for the letters U. s., for the United
States, were then entirely new to
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04

and enjoyment of things that should
bring it satisfaction and good.
1t is commonplace of experience
that the pleasures derived from our
physical nature are not so lasting as
those derived from the mental; and
that the higher we ascend in the scale
of our being, the more lasting are the
pleasures derived therefrom. The
healthy body and its pleasures are
fine; the cultivated intellect and its
pleasures are finerr. while the true
heart, with its affections affected and
moved by the good, the beautiful and
inspiring, has the finest pleasures of
all, pleasures that blossom forth into
full happiness.
Desire, at its best reaches up to the
highest and greatest; and we may we'll
feel with the worthless of old times that
from the starry heights, from the
heavens, even from Him who ruleth
over all, come the highest and best in
fluences for good that satisfy the
highest and best longings and desires
of our being and life.
EDWIN JOHNSON, Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
Theory of Relatively.

Einstein is said to have made the
statement that only - men could un-
derstand his theory. This statement
referred to 1t in its mathematical en-
tirety, and not to common sense un-
derstanding. In general way every
one understands Newton's law of gray
itation, although to grasp it fully one
must know the calculus. In similar
way the layman can understand the
relativity theory, stated by famous
mathematician to be: zone cannot
determine the speed of any object
moving at uniform rate of speed in
straight line, by any experiment
in motion or light, and the moving OBJ
ject changes its length in relation to
speed and direction Of its motion"
This theory had Its forerunners in
many countries, but is an outgrowth,
more specifically, of the attempt to
find the velocity of the earth's motion
by a very delicate experiment with
light The theory also makes in.
stantaneity relative matter.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04

fact that the postoffice was robbed
last year at this time, night watch
man will patrol our streets this next
month.
Jack Cisco of Marble made BUSINESS
trip to Carbondale this week.
+. G. LeDonne veterinary surgeon,
who has recently located in Glen
wood, was in our vicinity soliciting
trade this week.
The freshmen entertained the sopho-
mores at banquet this week and
general good time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs Martha Smith, who has been
the successful manager of the Mt. View
hotel the past several years, has re-
tired and her son, Merlin, and wife
are the new proprietors.
The following ladies attended the
bridge luncheon at Mrs. E. T. Taylor's
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. W.
Zimmerman, Mrs. A. l.. Sebree, Mrs.
F. E. Sweet, Mrs. G. G. Clark and Mrs.
Wallace DeBeque. Mrs. DeBeque drove
the ladies down in her car.
Mrs. II. L. Edgerton entertained the
Ladies Aid of the NJ E. church Thurs
day afternoon.
A representative of the John Deere
Implement company was transacting
business with our merchants Wednes-
day. rr5
a band has been organized by our
high school students The members
are James Clagett, saNophone Eddie
Fender, saxophone; Virginia Tony, vio-
lin. Shirley Wickman, clarinet; George
Thurston, piano; Mac Clagett, cornet;
George Silling, drums, with DIR. Clag-
ett as director.
George Swigart made n short busi-
ness trip to Glenwood Springs Wednes-
day.
T. A. Thompson left Monday for
Denver and Trinidad.
Eloise Sherwood left Monday for
Greeley where she will attend school
this coming winter.
Fred Smith made short trip to Pu-
eblo Monday, returning Wednesday
morning.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
CLAIMS EARTH IS ToPsHAPEO
French Scientist Puts Forth Theory
That Will Be Found More or Less
Interesting.

A French scientist finds In the great
depths of the Arctic ocean an argu-
ment tending to show that the earth
is slightly topshaped, the protuber-
ance corresponding to the point of the
top being at the South pole. This, he
thinks, would explain the different re
suits arrived at by the various meas
urements of astronomers and geod"-
sists. The differences are very small
in comparison with the entire bulk Oi
the globe, yet they are readily ap-
preciable, and one of the explanations
that has been suggested for them Is
that the earth is tetrahedral in form
But the Frenchman thinks the top
shape theory Is preferable. The fact
that to an eye looking at the earth
from point in space ii would not
sensibly differ In appearance from II
true sphere shows how refined are the
methods of science which enable men
living on the surface of tie globe to
detect variations in its general con
tour-New York Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Glenwood Springs, Garfield County,
Colorado.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the County Clerk and
Recorder of Garfield County, Colora-
do, until noon the 10Th day of October,
1923, for the furnishing of all material,
tools and labor necessary for the erec.
tion of an / Beam Bridge with rein.
forced concrete floor and ratings and
concrete abutments across Elk Creek,
about miles from New Castle, near
the Pierson gate, CART eld County, Col
orado, on the county road, all in Gar
field County, State of Colorado.
All proposals must be accompanied
by certified or cashiers check for an
amount not less than ten per cent
00%) of the aggregate sum of the bid.
The successful bidder will be required
to give bond for an amount equal to
the contract price. The county will
furnish all steel Mt New Castle
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
For further information forms for
proposals, plans and specifications, ap-
ply to the County Clerk of Garfield
County, Colorado, or to the County Sur
vevor in charge of the work.
By order Of the Board of County
Commissioners.
WALTER j. FROST,
County Clerk
First publication Oct. a, 1923.
Last publication Oct. 1s, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
TO TALK COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL SYSTEM

DIR. John r. Bell of the State Teach-
ers' college at Greeley will be in Glen.
wood next Monday to address the
school patrons and any one interested
In regard to the county high school
system.
rms is a plan whereby all school
districts of the county are n part of
the county high school district. This
would do away with the union high
school districts and all high schools in
the county would be under the direc-
ton of one superintendent and n flat
tax would be levied for high school
purposes.
This system will unity the course of
study and also bring about uniform
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
Saturday "Dress-Up" Day.

Saturdays once We're almost univer.
sally pay days but now, with many
firms paying their help on other days,
Saturdays have lost claim to that dis
tinction. But another one still pre-
walls, the New York Sun states. To
the stenographer or girl clerk Satur-
days are dress-rp days. Even the
most prim and most severely plain
dresser blossoms forth on Saturday.
The system started through en-
gagements for the afternoon Sadie,
or Mamie, or Rose, wished to appear
at her best when she met Tom, Dick
or Harry, or whoever was going to
take her to n movie or Coney Island.
When one of them quarreled with
her particular beau and was without
a companion for the afternoon could
she admit 1t to the other girls? Ger
tainly not. And so, whether an en-
gagement awaits or not, the little
stenographer dresses up every Satur-
day.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
A SPLENDID CASH CROP

The growers of sugar beets during
the season of 1922 on the Western
Slope have received $1O.55 per ton
from the Holly Sugar Corporation.
They are likely to receive, at the least,
much greater this year, but not yet
more than two thirds of the capacity
of the mills. Contracts for 1924 are
row being signed and are in the hands
of the fieldmen. Farmers viii find it
the most profitable crop to grow-no
freight charges and a wonderful soil
improvement crop. Every farmer
should sign now for at least ten acres
and get the ground ready this fall.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04

.H3XxlG|[3W .H3;l2E;;I|[3WHEA

born in Glenwood Springs, where she
has spent all her life. She was grad
uated few years ago from the Gar
field County High school and for the
past three years has been employed as
a competent clerk in the local U IS.
postoftice.
Mr.. Presher is a young travelling rep
resentative Of the Auto Equipment
company Of Denver. His home was
formerly in Pueblo, but for the past
few years he has had headquarters in
Grand Junction.
The couple left Sunday afternoon by
auto for Denver and after brief stay
in the capital city Mrs. Presher will
accompany her husband on his West
ern Slope territory, returning to Glen
wood the latter part of this month.
They will locate in Grand Junction in
the near future.
Those present at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Z. Bryant and daugh-
ter, Maurine, Mrs. Pauline Claudon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Claudon and family,
Mr. and Mrs. III. R. Logan and family,
Rev. and Mrs. j. p. Clark, Mrs. Fred
Stowell and son, w. S. Smith, Mrs.
W. R. Caffrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Thorson, Mrs. Helen Hughes, Mrs
Margaret Wagner and Phil Rigney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presher have the best
wishes from host of friends for a
life of success and happiness.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL
Corner Ninth and Blake

Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school 10 a. m
Holy Communion II a. m. "My
Heart 8 Desire,' Romans 1O:1.
With the exception of the first syl-
liable "de,' which means "from, {"
the word "desire" has the same origin
as the word "consider," which as
pointed out week ago, means "with
the stars" Literally, therefore, "de-
sire" signifies "from the stars.'
AS the mind, in its more involved
and intricate activities, seem to move,
free of earth, up to etheral heights,
with the stars, so the heart in its best
and highest cravings seems to be
moved by an influence from powers
above us, as from the stars.
Antedating Chaucer, the father of
English poetry, by few years, the
knight, Sir John Mandevil, says:
Many men desren for to here speke
of the Holy Land;" that is: many
men desire to hear the Holy Land
spoken of, or described John Wicliff
still few years before Chaucer, says:
Men ought to desire only the truth
and freedom of the Holy Gospel"
Chaucer, himself, quoting from an
earlier writer, says "It is n sign of a
gentle heart, when man loveth and
desireth good name"
These writers date back to the be.
ginning of the fourteenth century, en-.
abling us to see how far back this
idea of an influence not of earth was
put into the word that should express
the heart IS longing for the possession
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLOS-
URE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE

Whereas, j. w. Fredrickson by his
certain chattel mortgage, dated the
18th day of June, 1928, and filed for
record in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder of Garfield County, Colorado,
on the 18th day of June, 1928, and re.
corded in book 113, at page COG there
of, of the records of said county did,
for and in consideration of the sum of
sl250.00, grant, bargain and sell to
the undersigned, Alfred Miller, to se-
cure the payment of IL certain prom
issory notes for the principal sum of
$1250.00, The certain chattel property
described, mentioned and referred to
in said chattel mortgage;
And, Whereas, the said j. w. Fred
erickson has made default in the pay
ment of certain of said notes and by
reason thereof the undersigned has
taken possession of said goods and
same for the best price to be obtained.
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned will, on the
18th day of October, 1923, at the hour
of 10 o clock in the forenoon thereof,
offer for sale and sell at public auction,
at the Keck Garage, in Glenwood
Springs, Garfield County, Colorado, the
following described chattel property,
to-wit:
One Dodge Brothers motor truck
with Graham Brothers Attachment,
Model of the year 1919, Motor No.
429SS0.
Dated this 3rd day of October 1923.
ALFRED MILLER,
Mortgage.
First publication Oct. 4, 1928. d,
Last publication Oct. IL, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
Large Home Wedding
At Rulison Ranch,

Miss Lois D. Potter of Rifle and j.
Mack Winter of Grand Junction were
united in marriage at eleven O'Clock
last Saturday at the beautiful ranch
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Potter at
Rulison, Rev. Flynn of the Methodist
church in Rifle officiating.
The home was prettily decorated
with fall flowers, and the ceremony
took place under an archway of flow
ers from which hung large white
floral bell. The bride was attired in
a beautiful gown of white satin and
was attended by four bridesmaids, all
of whom were dressed in pink and
carried pink flowers.
The bride is the attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Potter and is
well known in that vicinity. Mr.. Win
ter formerly taught in the Rifle
schools and is now employed as chemist
for the Holly Sugar corporation of
Grand Junction. He is n young man
Of sturdy qualities and is well thought
of by all who know him.
Between seventy-five and eighty
friends were present at the wedding
and the couple received number of
elegant presents. A lap luncheon was
served following the ceremony. The
young couple will make their home in
Grand Junction.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
Assistant Postmaster
Becomes Bride.

The wedding of Miss Laura Wini-
fred Hammond and Harry Liste Jeness
was solemnized at the Hammond home
on Cooper avenue Wednesday morning
at eight-thirty O'Clock. Rev. Edwin
johnson of the Episcopal church Off
ciated in the presence of the relatives
of the contracting parties.
The house was beautiful with the
abundance of floral decorations, and
the ceremony was performed under
large bell hung in an arch with flowers
for a background.
The bride was becomngly at.ircd in
gown OF white silk crepe. She is the
daughter of Mrs. L. E. Hammond and
has made Glenwood her home for
nHnber of years, being employed IN
the local postoffice, advancing 10 the
position of assistant postmaster, in
which capacity she was most efficient.
Mr.. Jeness has been located in Glen
wood for the past few years, serving
rs state highway engineer for this dis
trict. He is young man of excellent
character and well liked by those who
know him.
After the ceremony the wedding
party was served wedding breakfast
after which the couple left by auto for
Denver. From there they will go by
rail to Chicago, New York, New Jersey
and Washington on month IS honey
moon trip. They will return to Glen
wood to make their home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
Another Glenwood
Young Lady Marries.

Miss Mcldon V. Bryant of this city
and Ova II. Presher of Grand Junction
were united in the holy bonds of mat
rmony last Sunday afternoon at two
thirty O'Clock at the r. E. Bryant
re idence on Grand avenue. Rev. J.
p. Clark of the Presbyterian church
officiated, using the beautiful ring cere-
mony, which was very impressive.
The bride wore beautiful and be.
coming gown of white beaded georg.
ette and carried bouquet of pink
roses and lilies of the valley with
maiden hair fern. Her sister, Miss
Maurine Bryant, was bridesmaid and
was dressed in n peach organdie dress
and wore pink roses. Phil Rigney was
best man. TEM
Mrs. Presher is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Bryant and was
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
JOHN CAMPIoN KILLED
BY SKIDDING AUTO

"Wednesday morning, near Twin
uakes, John Campion of Denver was
almost instantly killed when the car
he was driving skidded and over
turned, pinioning Campion beneath it
and fracturing his skull.
Camplon was picked up by Carleton
Hubbard and jim Ford, from Glen
wood, who were driving to Denver, and
rushed to Malta, but the man expired
on the way. He was son of the late
John F. Campion, and was heavily in
terested in mining and oil enterprises.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning service, IL O'Clock.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. IN.
Evening service, 7:3O p. NJ.

va ASNeeNJ WV ps AAA'
Evening service, 1880 p. III.
This will be Promotion day and
Rally day at the Sunday school and
there will be special services. All
members from the cradle up are asked
to be present. The primary depart
ment will have special graduation ex-
ercises which will be given before the
whole Sunday school. The school is
being regarded and teachers have been
secured to take these classes. Our
motto is Each Bring One.'
At the morning worship the choir
will sing the anthem, "Lord God of
Hosts.' Come and join us in our
worship of song. The pastor will
have for theme, "Saving the Loss. -
''It is the will of the Father that not
one of these little ones should be lost. -
The greatest loss that America has to
stand each year is the loss of human
values. Are we doing what we can to
conserve and to care for our children 2
nv c.oO p ILL., tutTe Will De SOclal
hour given by the Epworth League
which will be followed at $3.50 o'clock
by Model League service conducted
by Miss Lura Day. All young people
are invited to attend.
You enjoyed the evening service of
song last week. You will enjoy it just
as much this week. The choir will
sing the anthem, ''Psaltery and
Harp" Mrs. Blaine will sing "Build-
ing Men For God,' accompanied by
Miss Miller with violin obligato. The
pastor will talk on the theme, "Oppor-
tunity."
cordial invitation is extended to
all.
REV. PHILIP D. NORvELL,
Pastor.