davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the First Week in July, 1908

George Broughton has again accept
ed position at the postoffice.
Miss Maggie Malaby sprained her
ankle Monday morning while playing.
Charlie Hubbard has accepted po-
ton with the D. & R. G. Express
company.
George Bell and family have moved
into the C. NJ. White cottage on Grand
avenue.
Chancellor and Mrs Buchtell of
Denver university are spending a
week Mt the Springs.
A new sidewalk is being laid on the
north side of Tenth street, between
Palmer and Bennett.
Dr. Robinson and family have
moved into their handsome new res
idence on Bennett avenue.
F. W. Dewitt attended the annual
meeting of the Battlement Water
Storage company held at Parachute
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tenbrook are
both suffering from an attack of ty-
phoid fever. Blood poisoning is fear
ed in Mrs. Tenbrook's case and her
condition is considered very serious.
Miss frankie Conner has returned
to Glenwood after spending the winter
in Gallatin, Missouri, with her grand
mother, Mrs. Stone, who accompanied
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HE1RSHIP
Estate of Nettie Spear, Deceased.

GStaC0 OF N0VGlo Spedi, OeSea"ou'
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of July, A. D. 1923, the un-
dersigned will present to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement of ad-
ministration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, if they SO
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination of heir
ship of said Nettie Spear, deceased,
has been made and that the Court will
on said date hereinbefore mentioned,
or at any time to which the hearing
may be continued, proceed to ascertain
and determine who are the heirs of the
said Nettie Spear, deceased, and as
such entitled to inherit any lands, ten
ements, hereditaments or other prop
erty, real or personal, constituting all
or a part of the Estate Of the said
Nettie Spear, deceased, and enter a
Decree accordingly, at which hearing
all persons claiming to be heirs at law
of said deceased may appear and pre-
sent their proof.
M. J. MAYES,
Administrator.
First publication June 7, 1923.
Last publication July 5, 1928.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
of Peter A. schoenherr, deceased.

of Peter A. Schoenherr, deceased.
Now, Therefore, In pursuance of
said petition and the order entered
therein, as hereinabove set out, you
and each of you are hereby notified
to appear at sad Court at the time
appointed in said order and file your
answer or protests; and you are fur
ther notified that before said County
Court on the day aforesaid, you or
each or any of you may be present
and present your proofs for or against
the grant 'ng of said petition of the
said Bertha NJ. Dollison, formerly
Bertha NJ. Schoenherr.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora
do, this l4th day of June, a, d. 1928.
j. w. BELL,
Judge and Acting Clerk of
County Court.
j. w. DOLL1SON,
c. W. FUL4GHUM,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First publication June 2l, 1928.
Last publication July 10, 1928.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
NEW FARMS OPERATED
IN COLORADO THIS YEAR


Denver, July 3.-The movement of
people away from the farms in Colo
rado has more than equalled the
movement of people from other states
and from Colorado cities to the farms
in the past twelve months, for the
first time in many years. Reports of
county assessors to the state immigra-
tion department show that fewer
farms are being operated in the state
this year than last and perhaps fewer
than were operated in 1921.
The decrease in farm population in
this state since the 1920 census is not
nearly so great as surveys made by
the U. s. department of agriculture
indicate it has been in older agr1cui-
tural states. Until this year this
movement has been fully counteracted
by an influx of people from other
states to occupy Colorado farms. In
the past 12 months, however, the
movement of settlers to Colorado has
been very light while the movement
| away from Colorado farms has been
| heavier than for several years. This
movement away from the farms has
apparently been due to the same causes
that brought it about in older agri.
cultural districts, augmented some
what by unfavorable crop conditions
in some parts of Colorado. The prices
of farm products have remained low,
while wages in the cities have IN many
cases been increased substantially in
the past year and in no case have they
been reduced since 1919 in the same
proportion as the prices of farm pro
duets have been reduced.
Complete reports from IS counties
show 10, 76S farms reported as being
farmed this year, compared with 49,
543 farms reported in the same coun-
ties last year, decrease of 775 or
5.7 per cent. If the decrease prevails
at the same rate for all counties it
will show 5000 fewer farms being op-
Grated in the state this year than last
The decrease is heaviest in the non-
irrigated districts of eastern Colorado
especially where the season has been
unfavorable for crop production last
year. In the southeast part of the
state temporary abandonment of non
irrigated farms has been especially
heavy, though not nearly so heavy as
following previous periods of unfavor
able weather. When it is understood
that this temporary abandonment OF
farms is largely due to financial con
ditions that have had a similar effect
IN all sections of the country it ap
pears that even the most sevcrl
drought that ever visits the state will
not again cause the same exodus OF
farmers as was caused by droughts OF
1911 and 1912 and the equally severe
droughts of 1898 and 1874. 1t is alsc
worthy of note tnat many of the
farms that have been Temporarily
abandoned had never produced any
considerable amount If livestock
poultry or dairy products.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

selves. He said that the principal
difference he noticed between activity
there and activity here was that the
various governments have. not taken
as hard as have the individual people
to get their countries back on their
feet. That made me realize that
big part, at least, of the credit for
the steady and strong recovery of our
own country is due our president and
the men about him at Washington. It
doesn't matter how hard the individ
ual people in a country may work, if
they do not have the proper help from
their government, they cannot sue
ceed.
"Before 1 stop I want to say some
thing about respect to our flag.
saw you yesterday, Jack, with an
American flag dragging on the side
walk from the back Of your wagon.
That is wrong. We all must hold that
flag with the greatest respect in the
world. 1t stands for our great coun-
try. 1t is the emblem with which
thousands of brave men have gone
into battle for us and it stands for
everything that is fine and good in
our whole broad land. On Flag day
our president spoke at Washington
and said, among other things:
"tWe have an obligation quite
apart from the consideration for
the colors; we have greater OBJ
legation to maintain an America
unimpaired for which the Amer
ican flag stands. That is an OBJ
legation; while we are doing that
it shows reverence to the colors.
Let us also always be mindful OF
doing the things that make US all
we are represented to be. That
is an American task, that is
| patriotic task, that is the task of
good citizenship, and in its per-
formance there will be becoming
reward to all of us and we shall
be assured of our contribution to
greater and better republic
81 have mentioned this, children
because l want you always to remem-
Der that unless you show the proper
respect to our flag you are negligent
as citizens. Whenever you are watch
ing parade and the flag passes by
remove your hat, Jack, and stand at
attention until it passes you. If you
are seated, stand up and also remem
ber that YOU are right and not the
fellow who ignores the National En-
blem
"Now run along to bed, and wher
Uncle Ted gets back-for you know
am going away tonight-I'n have
another story for you that I know
you will like.''
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

above, and upon the application of
petitioner made, the 14th day of June,
1923, for the designation of day
certain for a hearing of said petition,
together for application for service by
publication, the following order was
duly entered by the Court:
Now on this l4th day of June, 1928,
the same being one of the regular
judicial days of the June, A. d. 1928,
Term of said Court, the above enti-
tied matter coming on to be heard ty
the Court, for an order fixing the day
for hearing of said petition, and the
said petitioner appearing by her at
torneys, j.. w. Doll son and Z. w;
Fulghum, and the Court having read
the petition, and it appearing to the
Court that duly verified petition
has been filed herein asking for a
judicial determination of interests in
the lands and tenements of the said
Peter A. Schoenherr, deceased, and it
further appearing to the Court, from
said petition, that the said Peter A.
Schoenherr, died on or about the 10Th
day of July, 1908, siezed with an in
terest in the follow -ng described prop
erty, to-wit: Lots Twenty nine (29l
and Thirty (30) in Block Thirty five
1851 and all improvements thereon, IN
the Town of Glenwood Springs, in
said County and State. and it fur
ther appearing to the Court that the
said Peter A. Schoenherr, deceased,
left as his heir the following
named person, Bertha NJ. Schoen-
herr, now Bertha NJ. Dollison, wife,
she being of full age; and it further
appearing to the Court, from said pc
I tition, that it is necessary for the
best interests of the estate or the per
sons interested therein, having due
regard to the rights of all, for judi
cial determination of the interests in
said lands and tenements.
1t Is Ordered, By the Court that
Monday, the Both day of July, A. D
1923, at the hour of ten O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day at the Court
Room of said County Court, in the
City Of Glenwood Springs, County ano
hereby set for the hearing of sad
petition.
1t Is Further Ordered, By the Court
that the Clerk of the County Court
under the seal of this Court, cause
notice by publication to be made il
| The Glenwood Post "a weekly newspa
per published in Glenwood Springs
Colorado, for five successive issue:
prior to the date fixed for sad hear
ing; and serve copies of such notice
on all heirs residing within the State
at least twenty days before such hear
ing.
Done in Open Court.
By the Court,
j. W. BELL,
Judge
You and each of you are further
notified that in and by this petition
it is sought by petitioner, Bertha NJ
Dollison, formerly Bertha NJ. Schoen
herr, to have a judicial determination
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO, I

STATE OF COLORADO, In the
SIS. County
COUNTY OF GARFIELD, Court.
In the Matter of the Petition of Ber-
tina NJ. Dollison, Formerly Bertha
NJ. Schoenherr, For the Determine
ton of Interests in the Lands and
Tenements of Peter A. Schoenherr
Deceased.
To All Persons Interested in the
Estate of Peter A. Schoenherr, De-
ceased:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the petitioner above
named ON June 14th, 1923, filed in
said Court her petition entitled as
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
MEADOW FESCUE UNSUITABLE
FOR USE AS A LAWN GRASS

Recently, it has been called to the
attention of the department of agri-
culture that meadow fcsrue has been
advertised as a lawn grass under the
name of "Turfing Foscue," and
grossly erroneous statements have
been made regarding its suitability for
purpose. Among other valuable char
acteristics claimed for it as lawn
grass are droughtresistouce, ability
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
Simple China Cement.

To mend china or glassware, make
a very thick solution of gum arabic
and stir into it plaster of paris until
the mixture is of proper consistency
About one ounce each is about the
proper quantity to use. Apply with
brush to the broken edges, press to-
gether, tie into position and leave for
few days when 1t will be perfectly
firm. This makes a white cement
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

First publication June 7, 1923
Last publication July 5, 1928.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05

Judge.
You and each of you are further
notified that in and by this pet ton,
it is sought by petitioner, Bertha NJ.
Dollison, formerly Bertha NJ. Schoen
herr, to have a judicial determination
of interests in the lands and tenements
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
Hic Jacet.

An English writer claims to have
discovered the "ideal elegiac." 1t runs:
Here lies a man who would have
laughed to read how he WIS cpl
tan -
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-05
Spoilers of Beauty.

A beautiful heart makes the plain
est face good to look at. And ugly
thought and kind feelings within spoil
the beauty without.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-06
PRETTY BUNGALOW
IS DISTINCTIVE:
Minor Decorative Details Are
Used With Taste.
is NOT EXPENSIVE TO BUILD
Good Lines and Absence of Frlls
Characterize This Thoroughly Mod
ern Small Residence-Well Ar
ranged Rooms.
Rv WILLIAM A RADFORD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
BY judicious use of minor decorative
details, such as lattices and specially
paned doors and windows, this attrac
tive small bungalow achieves an
architectural distinction which many
more nretentious houses sadly lack
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-06

An agreement providing for an in
crease of approximately 500, 900 month,
ly for employees of the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, ChicaeRs& st. Louis railway
(Big Four), WHO are represented in the
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
and Railway Shop Laborers, was an
nounced officially by the railroad. 1t Is
said that the increases would raise the
wages of the men to approximately the
same amount they received an hour
before the wage slash by the United
States labor board in 1921.
The city Of Antwerp was almost COM
pletely isolated by the strike of the
postal, telegraph and telephone em-
ployees and the vailroad men, which
completely tied up commerce and as
sumed grave proportions.
All the building trades unions in
Boston except those of common labor
ers and GLACIERS have come to an agree
ment with the Building Trades EN-
ployers' association for period Of
two years All the agreements provide
for 44-hour week, except that Of
painters. who continue to refuse to
work on Saturdays
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-06

the heating apparatus this detail reed
present no difficulty.
Naturally, an arched ceiling presents
some wall finishing problems not met
with in flat ceilings. However, there
need be no lack of choice, for wall
paper, paint, or kalsomine may be
used, the wall paper preferably termi-
mating at that point of the wall where
the spring Of the arch began.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-06

The porch Is q well-balanced feature,
useful and ornamental, and fits In
we'll with the design of the house. AL
though 1t serves the front entrance only
in this Illustration, there is no rea.
son why a terrace should not extend
all along the front Of the house, with
French doors opening from the long
windows at each side Of the main
entrance. This would give access from
the terrace to the den as well as the
living room.
The latter room Is a fine large one,
nicely proportioned, and with fire
place at one end, giving a nice decora-
tive opportunity for bookcases under
meath the side windows, with ac-
companying ingle seats. The den also
makes provision for built-in book
cases, and in these days when there is
a recrudescence Of the pride Of owner
ship Of books one cannot have too
many places to keep them handily and
compactly.
The dining room is off the living
ROOM 1t is IL feet by 10 feet and we'll
lighted with three windows which give
the effect of bay. There Is small
hall dividing the kitchen from the
dining room, with an opportunity Tor
a small serving table or buffet between
the two rooms to expedite the serV-
ing Of meals and ease the work OF the
housewife. The kitchen has a rear
porch which, screened In for summer
gives q nice outside dining room, to say
nothing of cool place to prepare
those dishes which do not need the
stove to get them ready for the table,
You will observe that the bedrooms
are we'll removed from the living quar-
ters of the house, being reached
through the small hall which serves
both the kitchen and the dining room,
and at the end Of which is the con-
veniently located bathroom. There Is
a linen closet off this small hall, and
in general the bungalow Is well
supplied with closets, there being two
in the front bedroom and one for the
rear one.
Considering the type Of roof used
with this bungalow, let us see what
the interior possibilities are. The
curved ceiling or the moderately arched
ceiling Is again with us, due to the In
f1uence of our California architects,
who have created a return to the
Spanish type Of residence favored by
the early Spanish pioneers In our
South and In California. This living
room might well have an arched cell
ing, thus giving the fireplace more
decorative value than ever. In fact,
copper hood might be used with re,
lief decoration in its CENTER such as
a shield or the monogram Of the house
owner, and thus good heating value
might be had for the room IN addition
to the nice addition 1t would be to the
furnishings Of the room. Some con
slider q high ceiling bedroom rathea
hard to heat but with ordinary care
exercised at the time Of installing
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Women Need Swamp-Root

Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never sus- pect 1t.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble.
 Don't delay starting treatment pr. Kilmer's swamp Root. physi- clans prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store.
 However. if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- hamton. N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
Find Skeleton and
 Murder Is Suspected

TUCSON, Ariz., March 20.-The intersection at Main Street and Tifth Avenue recently gave up be- lated clue to a probable murder oc- curing number of years ago, when Mexican laborers unearthed a human skeleton while working on a gas main of the local light and power company.
 Placed in it's resting place, the skull to the east, the skeleton is mute testimony to what appears to have been a murder or an enforced quick interment, for it was found only two feet below the level of the street. Even the primitive Indian tribes buried their dead with the head to the north, it is said, and this would indicate that the body was given burial without ceremony, probably in great haste.
 It is impossible to estimate how .ong tho body has been buried. The skull, however, is fairly well pre- served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
B0LES RUNS
 12O IN 15.1


 STANFORD UNIVERSITY Cal, March 20.-Stanford's chances for continued victories in the hurdles in future meets with the University of California showed definite improve ment here recently when Harold Boles, freshman, ran tho 120-yard highs in 15;1 seconds, beating both Lane Falk, winner of the Stanford California varsity event last year, and f'1Swcde" Leistncr, winner of the freshman event last month.
 Stanford has had intercollegiate and dual meet champions in both hurdle events for the last 10 years, including in the list such men as Jud House, Fog Murray, Johnny Norton and Jess Wells, whose individual records have been beaten by none except Earl Thompson, holder of the worlds record.
 IStanford's chances in the field events took a bound upward when Phil Richards, winner of the discus and shot put in tho freshman meet last year. put the lead 42 feet and tlTew the discus l49,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
2 AMERICAN OARSMEN
 MAY BE WITH OXFORD

OXFORD, March 20.-With the OK ford University boat crew practically picked, lt looks certain that there will be two Americans among the Dark Blues w. P. Mellon, from Mid dlesex School. Connecticut now at Brasenose College Oxford. is strok- ing the first boat, and R. K Kane. who rowcd on tho Harvard crew for two years and was captain of the Harvard football team. now at Balliol, is rowing numbcr four. Kane, who tips the beam at 1SSh, is the heav- jest man in the boat except one, J. c. Mower White. of Rugby and Madgalen, at number five. outweigh ing him by three pounds.
 Mellen was trained at Middlesex under Reginald Hobcr Howe, now di- rector of rowing at Harvard. The Oxford doaches agree that the liar wand style is the closest approxima- tfon to the Oxford way of handling an oar Consequently neither of the readjust his style to completely now system. w. T. Lindesay, Gro ton and Brasenose, who rows at number five in the second boat, has had to make more changes, since Groton patterns after Yale, and the Yale style is different from Oxford's.
 Mellen says there are four old Blues in the boat P c. Mallam, Lancing and Queens, is at bow; A. C. Irvine. Shrewsbury and Merton, at number three; J. E. Fodder, Shrewsbury and Worcester. at mum lber six; and G. o. Ntckalls, Eton and Madgalen, at number seven. The only place which sccms in doubt Is number two. Wlce, of Bresenose, who has been holding this down, was replaced recently by R. Thorneycroft, Eton and Balliol. Except for this one place, Mellen believes the crew will go to Henley just about as it now stands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
U. OF OREGON
 NEEDS HURLERS

EUGENE, Ore. March 20.-Though there is a scarcity of pitchers, the University of Oregon baseball team for the coming season includes many good players who ihavo been tried out in former years and some promis. ing additions from last years fresh man Eine.
 Tho outfield includes Don Zim. mcrm'an, Bill Sorsby and Lynn Roy. croft; Iinfielders, Bill Collins, Jimmy Ross, Latham, Cary 'Svarvcrud and Jerry Johnson; hurlers, Phil Ringle, HLefty" Baldwin and Doug Wright; catcher, Ward Johnson Collis Moore, sub-shortstop last year, and Johnny Watson, sub-catcher, will be on hand Among the more promising of last years ''frosh" are Sullivan, Young, Vester and Troutman, infielders {; Orr and Cook, backstops, and ,Brana- man, Skinner and Brooks, pitchers.
 The 16-game schedule follows:
 April 23-24-Idaho here.
 May 11-12--Oregon Aggies at Cor. wallis.
 May 1415-Washingt State here.
 May IS 19-Orcgon Aggies here
 May 21-22-Washingto at Seattle.
 May 2324-Washington State at Pullman.
 May 25-26-Idaho at Moscow
 May 2S-29-Whitman at Walla Walla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20

lieved that the next person who at. tempts to molest a Japanese girl will meet with surprise
 Graduates from the course are ex- selves against the attacks of much larger persons and to inflict swift counter-punishment The small stat urc of the Japanese girls is expected to be no handicap. More than 40 girls arc enrolled in the class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-20
SITkA CALLERS
 COMING TO JUNEAU

The Sitl1a Firemen's basket ball team will leave Sitka on the Alec about March 22 to play the Channel teams at Ju- neau. The invitation came from G. M. Panamarkoff of Juneau, who telegraphed challenge there to Percy Hirst, offering the SAlla team the gate receipts for five games. Those who in tend to make the trip are Ar thur and Walter Hirst, George Sarvela, Dan Zaranoff, Oscar Tilson, Donald MeGraw, Peter Sing and Percy Hirst.