davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
METHODIST CHURCH

10 a. M, Sunday school. The at
tendance is increasing as well as the
interest in the lessons. We are to
have Sunday school orchestra very
soon.
II a. M, morning worship. The choir
has some very fine music for the SER
vice They will sing the following an
thems: "They That Trust in the
Lord,' and "Bow Down Thine Ear
You cannot afford to miss this treat
The pastor will bring message on the
theme, "The God We Worship
$3.50 p. m, Junior League.
$3.50 p. m, Epworth League.
1880 p. M, evening worship. If there
are any favorite songs you would like
20 sing, or special numbers you wish,
please let Mrs. W. D. Blaine know
The choir will sing the anthem, "God
is Our Refuge" Miss Phoebe French
will sing a solo, "Abide With Men
The pastor will talk on the question,
"Why Does Sin Bring Death, AM
What Is the Way Out?" All are very
cordially invited to worship with US
at all our services.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
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EayFNBaR
CARBONDALE NEWS

Mrs. Warren Dodge is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Dolan, of Aspen this
week.
Several of our club women drove
to Rifle Saturday to attend the Tri.
County Federation of Women IS clubs
which convened there. Mrs. E. D.
Tandy, Miss Edna Tandy, Mrs. Viola
Brown, Mrs. Claggett, Mrs. Jas. Zim-
norman, Mrs. A. L. Sebree, Mrs. F. E.
Sweet and Mrs. T. A. Thompson and
Mrs. G. H. Harris were the members
from our Study club to attend from
here. The Rifle club members were
royal entertainers and very fine
meeting was enjoyed by about ninety
members present.
Jas. Zimmerman came in Sunday from
Denver where he has been attending
business college, and will enter the
bank here to take the position held by
Miss Alice Mansfield who leaves soon
for California to spend the winter.
The Women of Woodcraft entereain-
ed number of visiting members from
Glenwood Springs at their regular
meeting Monday night. An abundant
lunch was served and very pleasant
social meeting followed.
Miss Carrie Furman of Seven Castles
is the guest of Mrs. Ray Bradshaw
this week
Mrs. James Brown entertained the
Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. church Tues
day afternoon of this week.
Mrs. A. L. Sebree attended the
bridge party in Glenwood this week,
given by Mrs. Roxy Bryant.
Mrs. Murray and daughter, Sadie,
entertained the members of the Study
club last Friday.
Last Saturday quite cavalcade
from Carbondale started overland for
California to spend the winter. James
Brown will drive through, his wife and
family following later by train. Fred
and Dean Smith and mother and Irene
'NhhS'D anu 4hTS. ram
Bennett.
The school is preparing to give n
carnival for the purpose of raising
funds for the basketball team.
The NJ. E. Sunday school celebrated
Rally day last Sunday by giving
program at the church which was well
attended.
Rev. Jadwin and wife were Sunday
guests at the Hopper home
Eleven of our townsfolk got togeth-
er and formed booster party to at
tend the good roads meeting held at
Delta Monday afternoon. They cam.
back jubilant over the fact that the
Somerset road over Muddy Flats had
been practically assured. Those who
went from here are P. Barthell, H. Van
Sykel. S. B. Mansfield, Ed Tandy.
Fl. Robinson and wife, W. A. E.
DsBeque and wife, John Heuschkel
DeBeque and wife, County Commits
sioner John Heuschkel, B. Pings and
+. Huber.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

leading to timidity, but rather to
carefulness in keeping free of such
dangers as may injure or knock out the
whole works.
And what is wonder, 1t, also, is an
emotion of the soul, coupled with the
mind 3 recognition of something won
derful; it carries with it buth sur
prise and curiosity.
Most Of us are without surprise at
the nature that is ours because, except
upon the surface, it is altogether an
unexplored and, therefore, an unknown
thing to us. We are not bit curious
or inquisitive to learn about it. Yet
three different sciences have developed
concerning it: Anatomy, physiology,
and psychology. :.
In anatomy, which means to cut up,
dissect, the body is dismembered and
probed to find out the materials that
compose it. In physiology, the con-
stituent parts are examined as to their
functions in body animated with life.
The body, as so much matter, Is the
same dead or living; but dead, it does
not function, living, it does, and each
part, member, and organ performs it's
allotted task. In psychology, the sci
ence of the soul, the mind IS thoughts,
the hearts feelings, and the will's pur
poses, without which not one of the
functions of the body could operate,
are studied.
The books written on these sciences
would fill great library; so many
have been curious and inquisitive to
study and acquire knowledge of the
makeup of man; and the farther and
deeper one goes into that which they
have set forth, the more one feels how
wonderfully, indeed, man is made.
Can we go step further, and seeing
Him, the Great Giver, who, like the
soul itself that seeks Him, is invisible,
give Him thanks for the nature and
life so great and wonderful as ours,
not in fancy but in fact, is?
EDWIN JOHNSON, Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
ST. BARNABAs EPISCOPAL
Corner Ninth and Blake

Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, II n. m.
Fearful and Wonderful. "I am fear
fully and wonderfully made" Psalm
1913.
Mans makeup or constitution fear
full and wonderful; is that fact or
fancyi
Is there place for fear and wonder
as we come to know the nature of life
that is ours?
What is fear' 1t is an emotion of
the soul aroused and excited by posi-
BILE evil, accompanied with a desire to
avoid or escape it.
When one considers that little in
difference or carelessness on our part
may lead to an accident that may main
or kill, it would seem that there is n
place for fear; fear not necessarily
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

tBy Purity Dick, Social Editor)
Can you imagine
Georgia Cole going with Shorty
Moore?
Gordon Long silentf
Tuesday and Thursday without
clubs?
A quiet five-minute period in assem-
bly,?
Fritz without "specsi"
Frances Cozza without someone to
raiser
Scott Julian without his gumf
Chester Earnest in knee trousers?
Maurine Bryant and Agnes Hubbard
being on time?
Claire Hubbard at school every day!
Bernice Mangnall dignified3
Personals
Doris and Ray johnson have been
absent from school this week.
Frances Cozza spent the week end
at her home in Silt.
Anna and Maxine Collins spent Sat
urday and Sunday at home.
Mr.. Blaine and Mrs. Baird represent
ed the Genwood schools at the teach
ers' meeting at Grand Junction. Mr..
Moorehead attended the athletic meet
ing.
Misses Cornelia Burdge and Bernice
Mangnall accompanied the football
team to Fruita.
Verne Burch, Clarence Quinlan and
Frank Olsen, three prominent fresh
men, have been out of school on ac
count of illness
Lena and Stella Zadra, Dora Moscon,
Blanche Burdge and Laurine Conner
motored to Aspen Friday in the Zadra
car.
John Schauster, in English class:
"Gee! That picture of George Elliott
looks like woman"
John Richardson: "Don It yell 'Hey'
to mel IN no horse"
Mr.. Moorehead "I know it; your
ears are too long"
Miss Lynch: "Wyrick, what do you
know about the Age of Elizabeth?o
Wyrick (dreamily): "Sixteen, next
birthday.'
Ham: "What are you going to talk
on in English?'
Wop: "On my feet, of course.o
Ham: "Rather large subject"
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
THEY DID NOT PASS
Make, Athletic Editor)

Make, Athletic Editor)
Last Friday the G. c. II. S. Hot
Water Babies took leave of their
stamping grounds and journeyed to
Frulta where they had an engagement
scheduled with the Fruita football
team.
The game was called at p. m. G..
c. Fl. S. kicked to Fruita; they were
stopped on own thirty-yard line. Frui-
ia fumbled and the ball was recovered
by G. c. II. S. By means of off tackle
smashes they kept moving toward the
goal until they were on Fruita's ten
yard line. By a wide end run, with
the pigskin under Richardson IS arm,
six points were made by the visitors.
A drop-kick was attempted, but on
account of the five or six inches of
unleveled dust on the field the kick
was not completed.
The second quarter was scoreless,
although the Hot Water Babies kept
the ball most of the time. Some very
good gains were made, but they were
unable to put the ball through the
heavier Fruita line. A good many
passes were completed.
In the third quarter Fruita kicked
to Glenwood, who worked the ball
down to their twenty-yard line, but
were unable to make further gains
Fruita took the ball and after com
pleting good many end runs were
near Glenwood's goal line and by a
forward pass they made a touchdown
and afterwards completed kick, max
ing the score to in Fruita s favor.
Fourth quarter started by Fruita
kicking off to Glenwood After strug
Cling hard they oozed the ball To
Fruita IS twenty-yard line. AS they
were unable to gain more ground, 4
place kick was attempted and COM
pleted by Bellm, raising our end Of
the score to nine points and Fruita g
remained the same seven. From that
time until the final whistle both
teams fought for all they were worth
and the score remained the same
The Fruita team outweighed our
team, but the wight was made up for
on our team by fight.
Mallory played fullback in Bellm Is
place because Ham had a badly bruised
shoulder received in the Meeker game.
Dow and "Wop' Demaestri played
good game at quarter and halfback
respectively. Richardson used very
good head work in running the team.
All played the line as one, not each
an individual game as they did against
Meeker.
We were unable to get the Fruita
lineup, but our lineup was:
"Kidl'' Jones, left end; "Ham"
Bellm, left tackle; "Pug" Julian, left
guard; "Hop" Hopkins, center;
"Gump" Ernest, right guard;
"Make" Mechau, right tackle;
"Kike" Julian, right end; "Elt"
Dow, quarterback; "Wop" Demaestri,
left halfback; "Doc" Richardson,
right halfback; "Mort" Mallory,
fullback.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavorer, one-half hour,
commencing promptly at p. m.
Midweek meeting on Thursday at
1880 p. m.
We extend cordial invitation to all
to worship with us.
J. P. CLARK, Minister.
1919 Cooper Ave. Phone 1S1.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
FORMER GLENWOOD
PASTOR WEEDS

Rev. E. II. Fleisher, II years of
age, retired Methodist minister, and
Mrs. Lucy Tremain, 81 years of age
of Eagle Grove, Iowa, were united in
marriage Tuesday morning in Grand
Junction, by Rev. w. C. Wasser, pas
tor of the Methodist church.
Rev. Fleisher will be remembered by
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

910 Cooper Avenue
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sunday services II a. m.
Wednesday evening service 8 p. m.
Reading room open on Friday after.
noon from 2 to 4 clock.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

many Glenwood people as pastor of tie
Methodist church here some nine or
ten years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

Copy for notices under this heading
must be In this office by Wednesday
Noon.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
IN HER LAST GAME MILFORD
DEFEATED DOVER HERE

Before the largest base ball crowd ever
to see a Milford team play here, the Mil
ford team defeated Dover on Wednesday
afternoon, the score being 4 to 2. The
game was the last to be played by Mil
ford in the Eastern Shore League, and
it was one that will long be remembered.
For five innings both teams battled with
out scoring, but in the sixth Brophy, the
only man walked during the game by
Stammerman, drew a walk and scored
on McNiff's double. The next scoring
was done in the eighth when the Milford
boys punched their hits and put across
two runs. With the score standing in
favor of Milford McNiff drove a liner over
the left field fence and again tied up the
score. In Milford's half of the ninth
Ramsey was out on an easy grounder to
third. Lengquist drew a walk from Will
ley, who had replaced Black, Humphreys
struck out and it looked as if the game
might go into extra innings. At this
stage of the game Hyde stepped to bat.
He took a strike, then swung on the next
ball. Every person on the field knew that
Milford had taken the game as soon as
the ball left the bat. In the face of a
stiff wind the high hit ball travelled over
the left field fence and thus ended Mil
ford's short career in organized base
ball. The score follows:
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
X-Rayine Heart Action of
School Children

Impressed by the fact that so to 20 per
cent of school children are to some extent
physically defective-a portion having
curvature of the spine or other less obvious
deformities, while fully two per cent
suffer from diseases of the heart-phy-
sicians of Minneapolis have introduced a
new system of physical examination.
Chief among the newidevices for this pur-
pose is an X-ray camera for taking pic
lures of a child's heart while he is engaged
in pedaling a stationary bicycle.
By means of metal framework the
body of the child is made to support the
picture-taking apparatus, SO arranged that
the box containing the X-ray tube hangs
on his back, whereas the film holder is
suspended in front of the heart region.
The child is then directed to "ride" the
bicycle as fast and hard as he can, and the
picture of the heart is taken while he is in
action. Changes in size and shape, which
help to tell the story of health or disease,
are thus easily recorded. The bicycle is
also used to measure the child's capacity
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Short are enter
tanning their son and two daughters
from the west this week.
The Rev. Bailey, Mr.. Shorts son-in-
law, filled the pulpit at Beaver Dam
Church on Sunday evening. All pres
ent were enthused with the sermon.
Rev. Bailey is superintendent of the
conference where he came from.
Marie Jarvis is confined to her home
with muscular rheumatism.
Farmers here have about finished
threshing wheat. A good crop is re-
ported.
George E. Mcgee and his mother,
Lydia Mcgee, spent Saturday and Sun
day here with relatives.
Mrs. Edgar Hill and children were
visitors here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Koeppel spent
Sunday with their son, Augustus at
Gravel Hill.
The social circle was held on Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. Vio-
la Hickman.
John Warrington has his new home
and moved in this week.
Thus another family has been added
to our town.
Joseph Paynter and wife are spend
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Mirch.
Edward Moore has purchased a new
auto.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
Monster Locomotive Pivots on
Front Truck

"Double headers" "helpers" and
"pushers s"-the first named of which, in a
railroader's language, means two loco
motives at the front end of train, and
the last two designating the locomotives
coupled on the rear end, to move trains up
steep grades-probably will become only
memories, if monster locomotives like the
one illustrated are to be generally used.
When this big MaIlet-type locomotive
takes a curve in the track, it cannot make
the turn as it's smaller brothers do, as it
is 108 feet long-one of the largest ever
built. It's boilers swing on pivots indie
pendently of the wheels. 1t has IL driving
wheels, weighs $4,000 pounds-425 tons
and carries 1900 gallons of water and
1000 gallons of oil. Its use has largely
been confined to freight hauling on
western road, and 1t easily handles hun
dred cars through the Rocky Mountains.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
UNCLE TED'S
BEDTIME STORIES
UNCLE SANS CO-ORDNATORS
SAVE MONEY

Come on in the house now and gel
to bed" called Jacks mother. you've
been out there long enuogh."
"Aw, mother, please let me stay out
while longer" answer Jack. 1--WE are
having such a good time"
Listen here, Jack" replied his mo-
ther, Ruth is in the house and you
must mind mother at once and come
right in, or else I will tell Uncle Ted
to let you go to bed without story"
This was enough. Jack likes to play
but he always enjoys Uncle Ted's
stories, so he quickly obeyed his mo-
ther.
"Here I am, Uncle Ted" said Jack.
Mother said I had to come in, so
please tell us a story"
That's just what I'll do" replied
Uncle Ted. "I1l tell you about our
money savers in Washington. You
know, kiddies, it is a mighty comfort
able feeling to any man to know that
he has some money in the bank, but it
is mighty bad feeling to have no
money and still owe a lot. Eleven
months ago that is the way our Gov
ernment felt. The best minds of our
Federal Government at that time es-
timated that by this time our Uncle
Sans books would show a deficit of
between $5oo,ooo,ooo and $8oo,ooo,-
oOoi"
"That's a lot of money" said Jack.
''You just bet it is, Jack. But here is
the good news from Washington. In
stead of that, this deficit has been
done away with and in it's place we
find that we have $200,O00,O00 or more
on the credit side of the books in the
United States Treasury. That sounds
easy but to accomplish this has been
probably the greatest piece of work
ever attempted at Washington. It has
meant the hardest work every day,
keeping track of every penny spent by
our Government and cutting down
wherever possible on the smallest as
we'll as the biggest items in each and
every branch of our Federal machin-
cry. In other words it has been ac-
because the present Ad-
has been determined to
run. our Government as any group of |
men would run business in which |
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

they had theif
1t has meant waN
things and not sH
about one or two big
ITO begin with, Coz
| ed Budget Bureau to
of money needed, and it
ness of that bureau to
avoidable expenses. Them
went over those estimates w
fully and cut out anything elS
thought we could get along WI
Then, too, an important part of
ing money for the taxpayers was b
general supervision Of all the depart
ments so that two of them would moi
be doing exactly the same work anC
so that they would do their buying in
the most efficient manner.
President Harding put General H
NJ. Lord in charge of the Bulge. Bur-
eau and appointed Colonel H. c.
Smither chief co-ordinator. II is large
ly through the ability and zeal of these
two men, with the cordial cooperation
of the heads of Departments, that an
enormous deficit has been turned into
a surplus. President Harding's idea of
having a chief cO-Ordinator and his Sc
lection of man for the position have
been fully justified by the results
SolOnel Smither has secured.
"At the time the Budget Bureau
was created the War and Navy De-
partments, the Shipping Board, Pub
lie Health Service, and several other
branches of the Government had a lot
of material of all kinds on hand gath
cred for use during the war. One job
to be accomplished was to sell this
material or dispose of it so that it
would not bring a great loss to the
GOvernmen and at the same time not
hurt the various lines of business
handling these materials. Colonel
Smither did such fine job that Pres
ident Harding gave him more author
ity so that he could get all the various
bureaus of the Government to work
together, instead of each one for it.
self.
There had been eighty-five different
men buying supplies for the various
Federal bureaus. Many times these
men bid against each other for the
same thing and they bought only small
quantities of things needed just for
their particular branch. Now when
anything is needed, the Chief Co-ordi-
nator finds out how many branches
need the same thing and he buys in
large quantities so that it costs less
and there is no waste.
Before this plan was created, if a
bureau wanted typewriters the man
buying supplies went out and bought
them at the market price. Now the
Chief Co-ordinator goes to some bur-
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

Fido and Jack went out to get
An elephant to be their pet.
They met three naked mice, by chance,
Fido-kind dog-gave them some
pants.
Then, when an elephant had hid
Within his trunk and shut the lid,
The mice crawled in and chased him
out
And now Jack rides the brute about.
Moral-be kind to mice, you can't
Tell when you'll want an elephant!
-ESop, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
DELAWARE SCHOOLS
LOST U. S. MONEY

Announcement has been made by
DR.. R. W. Helm, State Director of Vo-
cational Education, that Lord Balti-
more, FELTON,, Frederick and Bridge
vile schools have been discontinued
from the approved list to receive Fed
eTal and state aid for vocational edu-
cation in agriculture. This action was
because of the cut in the
appropriation by the Del
aware Legislature.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
MILFORD AGAIN DEFEATS
CAMBRIDGE BY LARGE SCORE

The Cambridge team came to Milford
on Thursday afternoon last week and
played a beautiful game until the eighth
inning when Plank walked two men, hit
one, and made two wild pitches. Follow
ing this three hits were made by the To-
cal team and six runs were put across in
that inning. The final score was to 2 in
favor of Milford. By a coincidence the
score the day before between the same
teams was the same. Cambridge played
a snappy game until their disastrous in
ming. The score follows:
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

dimensions to which such a gauge is made
depending upon individual requirements.
In use, the trimming is begun atone end
of the hedge, the gauge being held in
an upright position by standing upon the
bottom member. Clip as much of the
hedge as projects above the top of the
gauge, moving it along as the work pro-
ceeds.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

fences by max
ing it possible to
clip the hedge
uniformly.
The perpen-
-dicular member
of the gauge is
made from a
piece of 2 by 4
in. material, but
the horizontal
parts may be of
lighter stuff. the
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
SALISBURY

Two Dase mus: DTummeT1 0eIemDal
Wilson, Kunosh. Home runs: Lengquist,
AGcDougall. Stolen bases: Kunosh Struck
out: by Worden 2, by Hearn 4; by Leng-
quist 2. Bases on balls: off Worden 2, off
Hearn IL, off Lengquist 1. Double plays:
Seremba to Kunosh to Wilson, 2. Hit by
pitched ball: by Lengquist, Semler. UNI
pire: Waldeerman. Time: 2:45.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
MILFORD

Three base hit: Brophy. Two base hits:
Stewart NIcNiff, Brophy. Double play:
Lengquist to Ganzhorn to Ramsey. Base
on balls: off Stone 8, off Wiley 0, off
Lengquist 8. Struck out: by Stone 1, by
Leng9uist @ Stone Ht bv ntcber. d BTop5Y P1SH
Umpires: Bacon and Liston.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

fresh air at all
times, even dur
ing rainy wealth.
er. A wooden
box is made to
fit between the
window iambs
and rest on the
sill. It is held
in place by
means of thumb
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
LENooUIsT PITCHED FINE;
ERRORS LOST GAME

between Dover and Milford, the local
boys lost out by the score of z to 5. The
game was a pippin, with the exception of
fhe second inning when Dover scored i've
rms after two men were out, and Matt
land had muffed an easy chance for the
third out The game was the first play
ed after President Thawley's ruling, and
lindsey and Leclaire were out of the
line up. The score follows: a.,
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
collscts silkworm Eons.

A Chinese university has collected
40 varieties of silkworm eggs for use
in connection with a course in sericui'
ture. 1t is believed to be the most COM
plete collection ever made.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
HEARN ALLOWS MILFORD SIX
HITS; SALISBURY WINS, 5 TO 2

Hearn kept Milfords six hits scattered
last Friday and excellent support from
the field gave Salisbury the decision over
the visitors by the score of to @ The
circuit clouts by Lengquist and NGcDoug-
all were responsible for the tallies.
Ihe score:
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
MILFORD DEFEATED SALISBURY
WITHOUT MUCH EFFORT

The Salisbury team came to Milford,
ing last Saturday; the score being to
l. It should have been a shut out game
Humphreys, pitching for Milford had the
visitors at his mercy at all times Both
pitchers had many strike outs; Humph-
reys 10 and Bussey 9. The score follows:
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
SATURDAYS Results

At Milford: Milford 5, Salisbury l.
At Laurel: Laurel Is, Pocomoke IL,
Qst game); Laurel Z, Pocomoke
1, (2nd game).
At Crisfield: Dover 10, Crisfield 4.
At Parksley: Cambridge 5, Parksley 4,
list game); Cambridge 2, Park
sley l, (2nd game).
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
MILFORD

Two base hit: Ganzhorn, Maitland,
Flood, Lindsey, Ramsey. Base on balls:
off Schron 1; off Plank 2; off Stammer-
man 1. Struck out: by Schroll I; by
by pitcher: McDougall. Umpire, Cloak.