davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

ming through what IS know.a a. Coyote
Park, distance of about two and one.
third miles.
The roadbed of said road to be ten
feet in width and or.tside of roadbed
to be six inches higher than inside.
Upper bank to DE nine inches to one
foot slope, Necessary turn outs to
be made on curves.
Cert;f" check Cor 1919 Of the bid
payable to the Treasurer of Garfield
each bid, which check will be forfeit
ages in case a bidders proposal is ac-
contract within ten days after no.
tee of such acceptance.
Proposals or bids should state a
lump sum for all material and labor
to be furnished or employed and the
time required for completion of work.
Map of said proposed road may be
seen at the office of the County Clerk
of said County, at Glenwood Springs,
Colorado.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
No warrant will be issued in pay
ment of this work until January, 1924.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora-
do, this sth day of August, 1928.
By order of the Board of County
commissioners of Garfield County,
Colorado.
By WALTER j. FROST,
County Clerk
First publication Aug. 16, 1928.
Last mobilization Aug. 30. 1929
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
Twenty Years Ago
TWENTY YEARS AGO nCi
Items Taken From The Post Published
=. the Fourth Week in August, 1908

Mrs. VIM. Smith of Ruedi and her
niece from Illinois are visiting at Dr.
McCartney's.
Miss Georgia Rhyme of Carbondale
is visiting in Glenwood, the guest of
Miss Maggie Malaby.
Misses Emma and Ethel Brown came
down from Aspen Sunday to spend the
week in Glenwood.
Hugh Stewart of Snowmass is visit
ing in Glenwood this week. He crosses
the river occasionally to see the races.
Mr. and Mrs. August Miller and
family are visiting Mrs. Miller's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bailar, on
the ranch.
VIM. Cardnell has found the strain
of steady work too severe for him late
ly and is planning to take a vacation
to ward off possibly serious break
down.
Miss Alice Lee, who for the past
year has served as simplex operator in
this office, left Wednesday evening
for Denver where she will enjoy q
much needed vacation prior to the
opening of the Glenwood high school
which she win enter next month as q
senior.
Mrs. Oline Thorson is preparing tc
move her family to Boulder where hel
son, Andrew, is attending the univer
sity. Mrs. Thorson will be much
m ssed by the many friends she has
made during her long residence in
] GIenwood. Ollie will continue to reside
IN Glenwood and viii supply the sta
tionery needs of his customers.
Several pretty society events have
been arranged for next week. Mrs
Fesler is to he the guest of honor al
parties given by Mrs n. Schwarz ant
Miss Williams, Mrs. Schwarz's enter
tainment being planned for Monday
and Miss Williams for Tuesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Kennedy hav,
returned from their visit in Iowa ant
Illinois. They report regular Colorado
weather and say that Iowa farmer
are bowling for heat to develop thei
corn.
Married, at the home of the BRIDE
parents, Sunday, August 16, at 2;3
O'Clock, Miss Jessie Sampson of Glen
wood and Patrick Quinlan of Aspen
Rev. H. Bulls officiating. The brid
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JosiaI
Sampson, and has been a resident o
! Glenwood for several years, having re
ceived part of her education in tn
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS

"What is the secret of success?"
asked the Sphinx.
PUSH" said the Button.
"Take palms," said the Window.
"Always keep cool,'' said the Ice.
''Be up to date,' said the Calendar
"Never lose your head" said the
Barrel.
"Make light of everything" said
the Fire.
"Do driving business" said the
Hammer.
"Aspire to greater things" said the
Nutmeg.
"Find a good thing and stick tt
it, said the Glue.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

Glenwood pubiie school. The young
couple left Sunday night for Aspen,
where Mr. Quinlan has position as
section boss. Several Glenwood friends
were present at the wedding.
Walter Korn is home from visit
to Cripple Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Mettleman re-
turned Tuesday from their overland
trip to Steamboat Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

their everyday duties carried them up
to success and the same opportunity
exists today for those who wish to
grasp it,"
"And now good night, kiddies, and
in your evening prayers remember the
soul of the statesman departed, and
the need for God s aid of his successor
in office.'' ''@-
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate of Matthias stauffacher, De-

Estate of Matthias stauffacher, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
1th day of September, A. d. 1928, the
undersig gned will present to the County
Court Of Garfield County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement Of
administration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, if they SO
desire.
EDWARD STAUFFACHER,
Executor, Estate Matthias Stauffacher,
Deceased.
First publicat. on August 8, 1923.
Last publication Sept. 6, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids or proposals viii be re-
ceived by the County Commissioners
of Garfield County, Colorado, at the
County Court House, In Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, until ou. O'Clock p.
m. ON the 4th day of September, A. d.
1923, and will then be opened, for the
construction of a County road begin
ming at point near the g. B. Long
and C. J. Shideler ranches, thence run
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
PATRoNIZE POST ADVERTISERS
DELTA FOSTERS GRAND MESA

Through the efforts of the chamber
of commerce, an announcement has
been made that 100000 has been made
available from the forest service for
the improvement of the road from
Cedaredge to Grand Mesa lakes. This
is going to mean much in increasing
the accessibility of one of Colorado IS
"Greater Mountains.'
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of George A. Lyman, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado, on
the oath day of September, A D. 1928.
DORA LYMAN,
Administrative.
First publication Aug. 90, 1928.
Last publication Sept. 20, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

The Nickel Nurser has Fishhooks in
his Pockets. When it's his Turn to
Treat, he's Deaf, Dumb and Blind.
But let Somebody Else whisper, What
va going to Have, FellersY" and he
Charges to the Front like a Fire Horse.
The Nickel Nursers friends are all in
the Bank drawing Interest.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

First publication Aug. 16, 1928.
Last publication Aug. 80, 1923
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

-rs-ru-,-r srrasezrr-.-~rnes.sst,
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

.-r-y-1~---~r--,rxzrrurzx-
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20
WHY BE A sUckER7

A New York financial paper advises
investors that sound bonds carry
Ing fun exemption from federal income
and all local taxation may now be
obtained to yield as high as per cent
These are the government farm loan
bonds In 1922 more than ss44, 900, 900
OF federal land bank and joint stock
land bank bonds were sold to tie
public. sstxr~ uE10m
What incentive this is to withdraw
money from productive enterprises
which maintain the taxes Of the gov
eminent and put 1t into these securi-
fis which escape 1t. -,--
How much longer can half the people
c5 this country pay double taxes In
order that the other half who are for
tunate enough to buy these securities
pay no taxes?
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

ly suited for perturbation and George
fitzmaurice, who directed it, ha.
cellent scenes and she once more
made a photoplay that will entrance
and charm picture fans the world
over. Miss Compson has some ex-
proves that she has few equals on
the screen in the portrayal of drama
tic roles Bert Lytell is highly ar
; tistic as Chic Hewes, a reformed con-
vict. All We're delighted to see MAY
McAvoy and Gareth Hughes together
once more. The excellent supporting
cast includes Kathleen Clifford, Maym
Kelso, John Miltern, Walter Long,
Robert Agnew, Jed Prouty and Carl
ton King.
Monroe Salisbury will be seen in
The Great Alone" his newest star
ring Monday and Tuesday nights.
In THE Great Alone" a West Coast
Film Corporation production, Jacques
Jaccard, a play writing director, IA
nous for the amount of action he
injects into his pictures, has provided
an riginal story for Monroe Salisbury.
a star noted for his vlrile portrayals.
And Isadore Bernstein, producer of
many productions big in theme and
In scope, has personally supervised
the making Of the picture which was
directed by Jaccard. Monroe Sails
bury is at his best in the role of
Silent" Duval, in "The Great Alone"
which was written and directed by
Jacques Jaccard. Salisbury plays the |
role OF a half-breed VINO has been
at Stanford University. and |
ater sent to the North by his guard |
an as secret agent for the guardians
'irm. He is shown as gridiron
'tar at the university, his prowress
Mourning the animosity Of some of
he student body who resent the
ieroism Of a half-breed. A pretty
'irl defends him. Later to repay his
iebt of gratitude provide the basis
II the tremendously thrilling action
II the story.
The bill for Wednesday and Thurs
lay nights is THE Mysterious Rider"
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20
sTABILIzINo MONEY METALS

The mining industries OF the west
are entering upon a renewed stage of
general prosperity.
Prices OF silver, lead. zinc and copper
are being stabilized and earning divi-
oends for stockholders in western
mines.
The Congressional committee on an
international conference TO enlarge the
use OF silver as basic metal In the
currencies OF the world cannot help
but stimulate silver mining.
Eminent authorities express the be-
lief that American silver viii probably
never again 10 below the dollar mark
per ounce.
IL is certain that with the cost Of
producing gold, generally far above is
present currency value. and a strike
w. the eosd mines OF South Africa
smpsnding, silver VIII be forced into
Larger and larger use for currency
purposes
~ Ia = question Hheather there viii
noi have ~ pe reedjusluenf of
world blmetallsm 10 not almost y
reality,
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20
IDAHO IDEAL FOR DaIRYING

tcontinued From Page One)
makes IL impossible for the Portland
market price to be maintained longer
Effective this date we quote 20 cents
per pound butterfat, Portland.
Now Is a good time 20 commence
preparing feeds FOR next summer, and
also Tor the winter months, as the
past season has been an example 10
deliyme0.
~ >. Townsend Creamery 90.
Note well the dais ana the place
Portland, ogeeon, Maroh lh 1915.
fhis Nof nearly q yoar nfle ite eroai
Naf started pna p lline oyer "a g1ar
n'ioie ihe United States deolalod war
"a ~ altp nqloa ihai nlo nllee of as
''N'f pv noWa ~ lulnhi h IN
'N'i'aNi H 1outo nNs ras ~ so0I
'N" Ha1 " NWan|WNl W. a.lgn
f7' a''NlNf fN'1 nmM I0lla0a
q" NN month "a Nann Noes ur
''0f IN0NHI0 0mn a
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20
AT THE BAUGH THEATRE
. . o . . . . . . . . o Q . o o q

All the fun of big top" perform
ance is contained in Shirley OF. the
Circus with few additional thrills
thrown in for good measure. The
dainty Miss Mason as a daring, daz-
zling bare back rider of the saw dust
ring, proves that she not only is a.
capable actress, but an exceptional
equestrienne as we'll Her startling
feats of horsemanship, such as leap
ing through a paper hoop while her
steed is charging around the circus
ring at top speed, provide any num-
Der of thrills. The picture contains
all the glamour and brilliance of the
big top, with It's beauties and beasts,
clowns and contortionists, human and
inhuman freaks and best Of all the
fun and thrills that are enjoyed only
when "the circus comes to town"
Shirley OF the Circus comes Friday
night. A capable cast supports Miss
Mason In this production, including
George O'Hara who plays opposite
her, Alan Hale, Crawford Kent, Lulu
Warrington, Maude Wayne and Ma
thilde Brundage. Much of the credit
for the phenomenal success of the
picture is due Rowland v. Lee, who
It,
Anyone who likes a photoplay
packed with thrilling action, with a
story that is moving from the first
scene to the last fadeout, and who
would like to see Betty Compson,
Bert Lytell, May McAvoy and Gareth |
Hughes heading a wonderful cast In |
parts that suit them to perfection, |
viii do well TO go Saturday night |
md see Kick In, a new Para
mount picture. Kick In" Is one of |
hose crook stories which is peculiar
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

4S cents per pound for sweet cream
Since it is impractible to ship this
product to Portland, the very presenc,
of the local creamery provides the pro-
ducer with market for this product
market he would not otherwise en-
joy.
Hay was cheap in 1915, especially
in the spring. In fact it was a glut on
the market and no local demand what
, ever. Two years following, 1917, and
especially the spring of that year, was
the memorable occasion on which the
the local farmer received fabulous
prices for hay.
The price now being paid by Jerome
Cooperative Creamery is approxi-
mately 72 per cent greater than the
price he was receiving for cream in
1915. The Portland price is likely
typical of the price the country over
at that time-and so is the Jerome
price representative at lest of the price
the country over now. If the dairy
men kept going on 26 cent cream in
1915, everything considered, it would
seem as though he would find it easy
going in 1928 on 43 cent cream II he
is man competent to handle cows
at all. r.-.--..- 90
Hence so far as the dairy industry
is concerned at least, those engaged in
1t seem to be on a sound basis and
should be able to show substantial
profit. And the best Of it is, that
those who study conditions and mark
cts closest, can see nothing to indicate
anything but continued good prices.
The question Of feeding the COWS
straight alfalfa hay without grain
seems to have, under certain condi-
lions, considerable merit. From The
Twin Falls Times appears some in
relative to experiments of
his nature in Nevada, showing that
'requent cutting Of alfalfa gets the
pest results:
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20
INVESTIGATE AEFoRg you
INVEST

II is estimated by the department
OF Commerce that in the past five
Years three billion dollars were taken
from Americans by the fake stock
route.
From present prospects there will
be an enormous wheat crop in the
Pacific Northwest this fall. Those per-
sons who are in the habit OF selling
fake mining and oil stocks, as well
rs other questionable investments, are
prepared to swoop down upon the
farmers and separate them from some
Of the proceeds of this crop.
History has shown that farmers, like
every other class Of business men,
should set up reserve of some kind
against lean years and financial dis
ruptions.
II is said that in one Idaho county
enough worthless stocks were sold
during the years 1918 and 1919 to pay
off all of the obligations of all of the
borrowing banks in that county.
II Is quite apparent that the funds
invested in worthless stocks been set
up as reserves. the financial stability
OF the farmers would not be suffer-
Ing as they are at the present time.
Banks are able 10 render financial as
sistance in such matters, and all would
do well TO consult a banker before
buying securities.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

has 100000 dairy cattle ~.
factories, 800 creameries u
cries and 10000 silos. p.
g. firm or manufactures !, !,
OF Wisconsin who doc,
debt of gratitude to thu
Their production in milt ..1
tons for every minute n :,
and is sufficient il It vs,.
over the Shoshons Fan. ;, 4
light every town on the w.,
tract. Their state has x,a'
periods Of deflation bette, g..
other state in the Union. b,-.
a single bank failure"
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

'"The government agriculturist on
the Newlands irrigation project in
Nevada has demonstrated that it is
economical to feed dairy cows an ex-
other concentrates are comparatively
expensive.
More than thousand cows of
different classes were put on test in
the past four years in an experiment
to determine the economy Of the ex-
elusive use of the cheapest available
feed for milk production. The value
of the average production for these
cows compared to the cost of the
feed refutes the accepted theory.
"The cows were selected from range
breeds as well as from all milk strains
Individual cows made records as high
as 10000 pounds of milk during the
lacation period of ten months; and
butterfat content of this milk was
equal to that of granted cows"
| Quoting again from the article:
"The present practice of delayed
harvesting wastes half Of the protein,
the element of greatest feed value.
Our alfalfa hay can be brought up to
20 per cent of protein and pea green
color by disregarding all preachments,
and cutting it whenever the first and
second crop approach a full growth,
and before any evidence of ripening
can be observed. Twin Falls alfalfa |
should be cut four times and the acre |
tonnage should be equalized without |
regard to any evidence of ripening.
Such regulation of harvest periods
will greatly increase the yearly yield.
Under prevailing methods the growth
of a week is lost by the delayed
cutting of the first and second crops.
Ten per cent of the feed value of the
first and second crops is lost, and
this is the greatest waste of ALL
This Nevada demonstration es-
tablishes requirement of about six
tons of hay annually for the average
dairy COW to maintain the maximum
production. AT the prices paid for
milk by cheese factories and condens-
cries ton of alfalfa hay fed to good
dairy cows will return $780, Corn
silage and stock beets and carrots
nay be fed with the alfalfa hay, with
'ut increasing the cost of milk and,
perhaps, increase the flow, under
Twin Falls conditions. 1t is doubt
ul whether any concentrates can be
ed economically here under prevail
ng conditions"
The Farmers Digest, of Twin Falls,
Iuoting R. E. Shepherd, of Jerome,
has this to say relative to the pros
oerity Of Wisconsin consequent upon
Ter dairying industry.
Fifty years ago in Wisconsin, his
.ory showed" said Mr.. Shepherd, "a
state. Today, after fifty
years Of devotion to the development
II dairying on a commercial basis,
We have an industry that has grown II
rom a s1,O0O,oOO revenue per year
o s300,O0O,O00 per year. Wisconsin
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

Phony
your p
TO be r
aE soc
cannot
sisted !
Mrs.
BenevuI
Autoi
PharnlaI
! E. r. |
Il city SaI I
Miss
q spent |
81 Miss
al day fir
II DR..
! of the
business
victrd
i s,,5.OO.
Phzrma
! The
dance a
ening, u
The sc |
Sunday
lawn Of
/ Mr.. an |
ily left
home at
Frank
Wednesd
| Mr.. and
Miss q
| week in
/ Roy Nell
| taugua.
Robert
| left Tues
Springs
camping.
At the
morning
ted to att |
septembei
W. T. !
Monday a
tending m
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-Dairy cows. Terms, IL
desired. Shoshone Hardware Co.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

BUY HOGS. any kind, any number.
See or write Martin Cary, Box s2,
Shoshone, Idaho.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

4 fpeelal dsiiyel} aiAWp a0ee n0t
gYe better weifeuop ~ youg mail
kAll gao le fen BON fpeclp aeNfeg
Aaa ieflfinfe ~ fpa money 0nr
feelelefee mfllff flfal'nf onN ihWe
A. ne lllHbpl1flpfpi im ll naH
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

FOR RENT-4-room furnished bouse
Inquire Phone 80.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20
WANT ADS

Want ads are cash in advance.
Advertising rates in this column are
26c per advertisement up to five lines.
and &c per line on additional lines
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-20

SIGNS-Such as mo Hunting" and
mo Credit. ETC., for sale at the
Journal office.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
THAT'S MY CHURCH"

Did you ever spend Sunday in |" strange town where you knew almost mo one?
 Perhaps you looked over page Of church announcements and found a
 church of your own faith. Whether tyou said it or not, little pride of ownership thrilled you, ''That's my
 church"
 No homeowner ever brings guest to dinner and says, Here's where We live" without a little thrill of pride. Even though the home be small it is 1his. It is the center of his domestic life. There's no place like home.
 So with the home church. the place where you used to go to Sunday School and church has a peculiar ln- Iterest for you. You may move away. but always on your return. you have a little emotion at seeing again the. old church where you first learned to wor:- ship God and memorized the. golden texts which in later years come to you l in odd minutes, like voices from the
 dim past.
 If you cannot now say. This is my church." start now to adopt one. Go to
 the church in which you think you
 will be most at home.
 Some people have queer ideas about
 the Episcopal church, thinking of it as
 narrow and exclusive, catering chief! to the wealthy and aristocratic. The truth is that the Episcopal church is the most democratic church you can find. It recognizes all baptized Der sons as members. It welcomes all who are trying to live according to the Golden Rule. King and beggar are baptized by the same service, confirm ed in the same way, bow at the same Holy Communion rail, are married by the same service, and at burial the same sacred words are used. It lS- nores social distinctions which make
 so much difference in the world.
 Furthermore, it would not be the
 harsh critic denouncing and finding fault. but rather it seeks to be the kind friend willing to help and en-
 courage every soul that is honestly
 Irving to do the right thing.
 '.Thats my church. You will feel
 that way, if you come around tomor-
 row at Ii a. m. to St. Peters Episco-
 pal Church.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
EATS EIGHT PIES;
 AND DUBBED CHAMP

WICHITA, Kan Wichita now has the heaviest eater and drinker on re- cord. He is George Washington Te- Icumseh Sherman Jackson Simpson. His name is as long as his appetite. l George is. six feet tall weighs POO pounds and is just 30 years old. He can take baseball or five golf balls lin his mouth and close his lips. He will eat 15 to 20 pounds of watermel- on, rinds and all for a dollar. and at one sitting has made meal of the following: Three dozen raw eggs and shells, one peck of peanuts and shells three dozen bottles of pop.
 Recently he got in conversation with "a stranger on the street and eating pie was mentioned. The stranger said he would pay for all he could eat They stepped into a lunch room and the man ordered two. Simpson said
 "H.ah white man; two pies ain go. in to do ne any good. Bring out Is of dem."
 1 The pies were brought and Simpson ate them one, two three, cleaning III the eighteenth in nearly as man! bites. The stranger refused to pay fol any more. Another time he ate foul dozen bananas with peeings on be- and stood ready to eat more, but no body put up the money.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
"Room with Bath" in Dog Hotel

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 23.-A hotel for dogs is to be erected in Los Ange- les by William Gottlieb, at a cost of s5O,0OO, he announced He will cater to the tourist trade in dogdom and it's patrons may have rooms with bath or without as their owners decide. Ii a room with bath is chosen the dogs will be bathed, massaged and brushed ev- cry day of their stay.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
TWO SHOT BY UNKNOWN

COLOGNE, Mar. 24-Joseph Sheets a prominent German Separist leader, was seriously wounded and his secre- tary was killed by an unidentified as- sai1ant today while walking in the mark. The unknown escaped
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
DRAYToN HOME BURNS

The Drayton Home at Seven-Mile was burned to the ground yesterday, together with it's contents. While MT. Drayton was in town the children played with matches, setting, the place afire
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
UNEMPLOYED LAFGE

LONDON, Mar. 24.-The Minister of Labor today in his report gives the number of unemployed in Great Brl- tain at 1,30O,000, embracing all trades and classes of labor,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
WIRELESS CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 24,-Radio ex- perts and government officials yester- day began a two-day conference at the chambers of the Department of Com merce for the purpose of devising ways and means of improving the broadcasting of wireless operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-24
FOR COUNCILMAN

The many friends of Stephen Adel- man announce his name as candidate for reelection as councilman for the town of Seward.
 VOTERS.