davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

State of Colorado S.. County 14 the osur,
County of Gafield,
Jennie Barbour, Plaintiff,
VS..
Vern A. Barbour, Defendant
The People of the State of Colorado,
To Vern A. Barbour, the defendant
above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the
County Court of Garfield County,
State of Colorado, and plead to the
complaint therein within thirty days
after the service hereof, if served with
in the State of Colorado; or, if served
out of the State of Colorado, or by
publication, within fifty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day of
service; or said action may be regu-
larly set for trial the same as though
such appearance had been made and
issue had been joined on such COM
plant.
The said action is brought by plain
tiff to obtain decree of divorce, dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Dagmar Mitchell celebrated her elev.
enth birthday last Saturday afternoon
at the 7. A. Mitchell home on Palmer
avenue with delightful party to which
number of her girl friends were in,
vited.
The afternoon was enjoyed with a
number Of interesting games, and Mrs
Mitchell was assisted in serving most
appetizing lunch by Mrs. Anna Sail
gren and Mrs. Mary Beesley. Dagmar
was the recipient of a number of pretty
gifts from her friends.
Those present at the party were;
Nina Buckmaster, Marion Beesley
Juanita Beesley, Alberta Day, Gladys
Dickson, Virginia Murdock, Helen
Rigney, Aura Howard, Dorothy Lake,
Ruth Anson and Melba Hendricks.
TRY A POST WANT AID. 1T WILL
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Margaret Caldwell, Deceased.
No. 4-S14.
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 10Th day of February, A. D. 1923.
ROBERT c. CALDWELL,
Executor.
First publication Jan. IS, 1928.
Last publication Feb. Is, 1928.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
ladliIf: sEEiEz'| :szXSz n

Mrs. J. F. Mccoy and Mrs. E. R
Ould were the hostesses to the FAC.
club last Friday afternoon at the home
of the former on Cooper avenue. The
afternoon was spent with cards and
instead of giving prizes to the winners
each guest was given a bridge pencil
with a pretty artificial flower on the
end. Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostesses
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

so soon and because he struggled to
make this country united stronghold
for liberty. If he were alive today,
Abraham Lincoln would fight hard
against anything that would endanger
that liberty and would apply the prin-
ciples of Washington in warning us of
the disaster that would certainly fol-
low any attempt on our part to mix in
European disturbances.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

Vincent H0f1an3 of Glenwood Springs
has accepted pos tion with the First
National bank of Olathe, taking up his
duties last Monday morning.
County Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

Mrs. George Clarkson of Rifle made
a hurried trip to the county seat last
Thursday and transacted business at
the court house.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

Court, under the seal of this Court,
cause notice by publication to be made,
in The Glenwood Post, weekly news
paper published in Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, for five successive issues
prior to the date fixed for said hear
ing; and serve copies of such notice on
all of said heirs residing within the
State, at least twenty days before such
hearing.
Done in open Court.
By the Court.
JOHN T. SHUMATE,e
Judge.
You and each of you are further
notified that in and by this petition, it
is sought by Petitioner Zachariah Doll,
to have a judicial determination of in
terests in the lands and tenements of
Maranda Doll, deceased.
NOW, THEREFORE,, in pursuance of
said petition and the order entered
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

Mrs. A .Hurd who had been visit
ing at the home of her son, G. G. Not
tingham, left last Saturday for her
home at Avon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

Mrs. j. I. Burdge accompanied tn
basketball teams on their trip to Pail
sade and Grand Junction last week end
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Olsen left Monday
afternoon for Denver to spend the re-
mainder of the week on business and
pleasure.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

Miss Ethel Stotts of Rifle made q
hurried trip to this city last Saturday
returning home the same day.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

Mrs. J. R. Galloway and Mrs. j. K.
Montfort of this city spent Monday in
Grand Junction.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

Mrs. j. G. Hawley left last Friday
for Rifle for visit with friends in
that city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
SUMMONS-DIvoRCE

State of Colorado S.. County I9 'as osurt
County of Gafield,
Evening star., 1923-08-21
nEDTTTNNC CNT0DTT1C BY Thornton
DED lML OlOlllIC ". Burgess

throat. 1t was the .wisest thing he
could have done. The stranger backed
up little who are .you?" he de-
manded in a fierce. squeaky voice.
Never mind who 1 am. Who are
you?" growled tile young Chuck.
I'm Robber the Rat. And / don't
allow anybody in here" replied the
stranger, trying to appear very bold
and fierce.
well. what are you going to do
about it?" growled the young Chuck.
for by this time he had discovered
that this stranger with the fierce
looking eyes was no bigger than him
self In fact. If anything. he was a
wee bit smaller. So the young Chuck
put on bold face and stood his
ground.
Nothing just now replied Robber
the Rat in his squeaky voice. for he
was a clever fellow. and of no mind
to fight if fight could be avoided,
Tell me how you happen to be here
he added in a mild tone. II am not
excuse me If l. seemed a bit i'm
polite" .
Now, though he didn't know 1t. the
young Chuck had begun to feel lone
some, and he was only too glad to
have some one to talk, to. He teld
Robber the Rat who he WAS and how
he had started out to see the great
world. He told him of the terrible big
bird that had chased him under the
barn. At this Robber ,grinned You
see. he guessed right away that that
rooster had mistaken the young
Chuck for himself .- ~
Copyright, 1923. by r. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1923-08-21

How wonderful ii would be to have
shelves filled with shining Jars full Of
the fruits and vegetables she had put
up. But 1t was a little early yet, for
the berries were gone and the fruits
not yet plentiful enough. So she walt
ed. When finally great baskets of fruit
appeared at attractive prices. she
went forth to buy jars and rubber
rings and wax and found that the
stock of these necessaries had been
exhausted in the little local store; and
while she took day off to go to
the city to buy them, basket of
overripe fruit was spoiled past re-
demption.
SO now a word to the June bride
of 1929. Start at once and lay In
your canning utensils. Get pint jars,
unless you want to throw away much
of your product later. Two persons
thingi Get several boxes of rubber
rings and a box of paraffin cakes
clean and white. Instead of glass
jars for Jelly get jars of heavy waxed
paper. They are lighter to handle
and keep the jelly just as well. Get
new aluminium kettles to cook the
stuff in.
Don't can too much this first year!
Wait until you are more experienced.
You will probably not eat 1t all, just
you two. and the long sessions of
canning will make you hot and tired.
Do just little at first-a few jars
of each kind. Then you will find
which you like best and can make
more or less next year. whole day
of picking over. cooking, straining.
canning, sealing, and labelling will
make any bride wonder why she
didn't remain a bachelor girl!
Evening star., 1923-08-21
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

Maurice Tourneur. since we are
dealing in directors, says that the
present generation will never see
really great motion pictures and that
the difference in film entertainment
a hundred years from now will be as
great as that between the present
airplane and the ox-cart mode of
transportation of the. past Think,
though, OF comparing Gloria Swanson
and Rudy Valentino to an OK team!
Mr.. Tourneur'S work, as indicated
in The Isle OF Lost Ships" The
Brass Bottle" and other successes. has
been distinctive in the attempts to
do new things for screen entertain
ment. Despite this, he feels that the
present-day motion picture industry
is too close to the pioneering stage
to develop its subtleties. At least. he
didn't say that 1t is lin it's infancy"
for which we are grateful. He does
say:
We of this generation have been
clearing away the brush, telling
trees. blasting out stumps and cart
ing away boulders. We are prepar-
ing the soil. With the next genera
ton VIII come the cultivation of the
really fine things on the screen.
The most distinctive evolution in
motion pictures Will be in the Ian
guage' of the pictures, or their meth
cd OF telling story. The picture OF
the future will suggest rather than
ueplct An indication OF this is had
already. A man leaves his home and
goes to his Office. We show him to-
day with his arms about his wife at
the door: then in his office debating
10 a stenographer. When pictures
were new we would have shown him
running down to the curb, stepping
iEto his automobile, riding, with trees.
fappers. telegraph poles and baby
carriages flashing by. then alighting
from his car, getting into an elevator.
hanging his hat on the rack, opening
the door iettered with his name. call
ing his stenographer, and then the
dictation scene to which we merely
jump now
Pictures ultimately will jump with
the abruptness of cartoons. For in
stance, there is Jiggs contradicting
Maggie. In the next drawing Jiggs
is on the sidewalk with a black eye
and a halo of stars. You don't see
him hit, but you know what happens.
Just as the pioneers of this coun-
try'were. in the main. occupied with
the building of their homes and de-
veloping their soil for the present
generation, which has in turn de-
veloped the finer inventions now
common, SO are we of the motion
pictures merely preparing the way for
the real things to be portrayed on the
screen by the generations to come"
(All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1923-08-21
Short Suede jackets Over. Linen
.RY ANNE. RITTENHOUsE.

The short, straight. 'unpelted jacket
comes to the fore. The cape gradu-
afly and Gracefully recedes. At some
Of the. French resorts this summer
blazers in garish stripes. fastened
with brass buttons. captured the
fancy. of smart young women, and
few of these have trickied over to
this country. They were usually worn
with plated. white. skirts-distinctly
short In France. for the French
woman has decided that the short
straight jacket must be worn with
a short skirt.
Jackets OF suede and OF near-suede.
or whatever you call the wooden ma
terial that looks like suede, are smart
both west and east of the Atlantic
especially smart just. now when worn
with white linen skirts. One such
jacket of navy blue suede is bound
with white suede at collar and cuff
edges. at the pocket and at the jack
cts edge.
There is really no strict dividing
line between these little straight
beitless; Jackets and what the French
call paletotS. which are such an In
dispe nsable part of every French
womans, wardrobe this summer.
Sometimes the paletots are sleeve
less-almost always bound about
with braid or ribbon or leather of a
armholes are also so bound. and
sometimes in a deep armhole there
IS a silk tassel hanging at the arm
hole just beneath the shoulder.
Sometimes they are so short that
they are in danger of becoming
boleros and sometimes. when the
slit that forms the armholes extends
to the end, II forms a curious little
wrap that the French call a cape
in back and a scarf in front"
One thing is certain, and that is
that these straight hanging beltless
Jackets are superseding the Jackets
with the hipband that fastens at the
side.
For the short jackets of leather.
chamois and printed lambskin are
used as well as the solid color suede.
The designs and soft colors of an
old Paisley shawl are sometimes used
in printing these lambskin jackets.
The chamois is sometimes stamped
and sometimes the design is worked
Evening star., 1923-08-21
Children's Play.

Chips mother was very =. busy
woman. Her day was always filled
to overlooking and an extra job like
closing ~ door again and again for
hours was something to be consid-
cred. ,,--~s
But she did not conplain--just shut
it every time Chip went through
straddling his pailfuI of water FIRE.
quently she stopped to wipe up the
splash he made as he passed.
You see, Chip, aged four. was busy
too. He was building "grage" on
the side of the garden slope. The
"grage" was to be of stone and
cement. The stone he gathered from
the lot, next door and the cement was
made of mud. Hence the trips in
and out of the Kitchen to carry the
water. .-..F 800 s>
All day. scarcely stopping to eat.
Chip gathered stone, carried water,
mixed cement, and set stones In
1t had to be a long. GRACE" ne ex-
plained, because he intended to store
all the trucks in town in It, -
Toward late afternoon his energies
pail of water. across the floor he
splashed a bit more that usual. His
mother wiped it up and gently shut
the door after him.
I'm done for today. mother" he
called. Got sun" nearly ready?"
NEARLY read, i. Come along
and get wash
I'm minut iy for me" :"
"All ready, other.
Chip trudgt close an
imitation of 1 as poss-
ible for four IS to get,
and mother XII. =. and said,
How'd the day go.
Fine. Fine" returned Chip man.
fully. what you got to eat? Hun
CRY as bear!
STEAK, potatoes, greens, bread and
butter and lettuce and onions and a
big piece of pie" said mother, set
ting out a bowl of milk and brown
bread and raspberry JAM, .
Great" said the tired, toW.headed
Evening star., 1923-08-21

eeSter crew. often working in the
Heios themselves. And in all this
Ime they have not received d cent
me father has amassed riches.
Recently he sold 22O acres of the
farm. But of this deal, as OF all the
others. the daughters received moth
ing. And now they are suing for
wages. which they have set at $500
year year for each girl. Well?
he would have TO pay at least
that to any hired help. OF course
they should have it." you say. Yes
OF course they should. But just what
light does that throw on the status of
many women in the homes? How
around in her children's homes. doing
the work of cook, seamstress. nurse
house cleaner and general manager
Just to pay her way?
Her children feel very sanctimoni-
Gus because they're giving ma a
home" But could they possibly find
a commercial helper who would do
half as much to ''pay her way? No.
1T would cost them a pretty penny to
duplicate that service Then why
should they let that little old lady be
humiliated by the feeling that she is
a dependent? Why not act as honest
gentlemen and ladies should act and
pay her the fair wages which she
deserves and which would save her
se'f-reSpect?
There are thousands of others in
that old lady's shoes-unmarried sis
ters, semi-invalid brothers. old
fathers. all serving weary, faithful
years in the home, without any re-
muneration. And of all the unpaid
fraternity, consider the wife herself
How many women can claim any
part of the family income as a per-
sonal salary? When there is barely
enough to go around. such division
Is manifestly impossible. But in the
vast majority of comfortable homes
the wife still receives petty cash. as
though it were dole. Her husband
points with pride to his achievements.
But what has she received for help
ing him achieve?
copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Ilaborer. "Tll show you what to do
with it, and buried his head in the
bowl. r.,
Mary. you really ought not. to let
child tramp through your kitchen
all day and make you shut the door
after him. It's too much with all
you have to do chided neighborly
Mrs. Whitehouse.
Chip, caught the notion that there
was something wrong about his job
and that his mother was being taken
to task about It,.
Don't you know. said he. lifting
grave blue eyes over the brim of his
bowl that children have to play to
learn how to work..
Goodness, murmureds Mrs: White
house. -a.
Fright my boyv' said mother.
"Play awsy SO that you'll learn to
work like father some day."
| Coin to-" said he, submerged in
the bowl again -: -,
.- (Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-21
BY r.. A, EMMONS.

The white poplar is native of Eu-
rope and Asia. and was one of the
first foreign trees to be introduced
into this country. 1t is a very effec-
tive ornamental tree, owing to the
beauty of it's branches and foliage.
The branches are of a pale. greenish-
gray color, with darker blotches, and
the foliage is an attractive minglins
of green and white. this being due to
a difference in color of the two sides
OF the leaves. They are a deep green
above, showing almost black in the
shadows. and beneath they are a
glistening woolly white. hence the
popular names. white poplar and sill
yer poplar.
The white poplar grows to a height
of fifty to eighty feet, sometimes to
100 feet. with trunk diameter of
six feet. The leaves are two and a
half to four inches long. coarsely and
sparingly toothed. nearly round or
cut into five dull pointed lobes. They
are on long stems. and so are at large
freedom to twist and f1uttcr III the
Evening star., 1923-08-21
Listen, }! o,Wor!d =! g,!:!i
81 Csx. Mh,,,ao

In Kansas City two daughters are
suing their father for s1O.S0O and
$4,000. respectively. as back wages
due them for work on their fathers
farm. Sounds like a simple propo-
sition. doesn't it? But consider its
significance.
Years ago the father. Frederick
Lieser. who is now eighty-two years
old. owned a 440-acre farm and two
daughters. They were young girls
then. with their lives before them
AS they became of age the father
told each girl in turn that If she
would remain on the farm and work
she would be remembered in his will
The girls remained.
Years have pasSed-many years.
Lena Is now tifty-four, Edna thirty
Evening star., 1923-08-21

wind and display to advantage their
principal feature of attractiveness.
The white appearance of the tree is
aided by the young shoots, which are
covered with a white down and con-
tinue to come out well into midsum-
mer.
1t flowers with the first warm days
of spring. The dropping catkins on
the male trees are three inches long.
as large as ones finger and their pro-
fusion is SO great that the branches.
as Harriet keeler expresses it. May
be said fairly to drip catkins" The
slender. green catkins on the female
trees are less conspicuous.
There Is an interesting variety of
this tree that may be seen in the SOL
diers Home grounds. There are sew
eral about 100 yards southeast of the
lower pond. Its leaves are deeply cut
maple like, and the tree has a narrow
upright growth like that of the Lom-
hardy poplar 1t is Populus alba var
Bolleana.
The white poplar is a fairly common
tree in the District. The specimen H.
lustrated is growing near the west
side of the New National Museum.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
Tomato Wames.

Pare six medium sized ripe toma-
toes, chop very fine, add one level
salt one fourth teaspoonful of
white pepper and one teaspoon
full of butter melted after
measuring Now add enough -four
to make a thip griddlecake batter.
then beat three eggs until foamy.
and add. Sift half a teaspoonful of
baking soda into little of the
flour before adding. Have the
waffle iron very hot, grease both up
per and under 1iIs. place table,
spoonful OF the batter in each Sec
ton, close the lid upon it and bake
at least one minute ON each side.
When serving cut the sections apart
and arrange on "a napkin. Serve as
an entree Sol.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
Your Home and
You
The Canning Season.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

The June bride of 1922 was getting
settled into her stride in her fascHc
mating new Job of housekeeping. At
ter her six weeks honeymoon in the
deep woodsiness of a mountain re-
sort, she had returned to the pretty
suburban cottage awaiting her, and
would have rolled up her sleeves
IL they hadn't already ended just
below the shoulder. She could pro-
duce dainty breakfasts and appetiz-
ing dinners that sent the June bride
groom into >ecstasties. She could en-
tertain guests with the grace and
poise of a woman twice her age, and
preside at the table in way to make
her husband thrill with pride.
Then the canning season approach
ed. She would can things-tomatoes
and peaches and pears and plums.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Human beans eat everything
From fudge to weenywerSt
Vile wild animals eat each other
II others don't eat them ferst.
.,
Cows eat meadows
And horses eat oats
Elefunts eat peenuts
And q. think Of goats,
g.
Different people wont eat different
things
Because they think it's bad to.
But persinally 1 eat everything but
spinnitch
And Id even eat that il had to.
-tysr-
Ersters slidesdown- the easiest
VILE chewing gum shows the most re-
sisteHce,
And CELERY corn beef and carmels
Are other foods needing assistance.
like chilly sauce and hard boil eggs
And graxey and the insides of pies.
And think kids with their father in
the ice cream biZzness
Are the, werlds most luckiest guys.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
A New Acquaintance.
Appearances sometimes deceive;
Re not too ready to believe.
Old Mother Nature

Now. the big rooster, who had
chased the venturesome young Chuck
under Farmer Browns barn couldn't
get through the hole the young
Chuck had gone through. He would
mt have gone under there anyway. He
had no liking for dark places. AS
soon as the young Chuck had disap-
to his full height, opened his mouth
Evening star., 1923-08-21
Deviled Crackers.

Mix two teaspoonfuls of mustard
to paste with meat sauce, adding
also a few drops of tabasco sauce.
Stir the paste into two or three
of butter, beaten to
cream with a few grains of cay
enne. Spread the mixture on the
upper side of thin crackers. Saltines
are a good kind for this purpose
if placed in a hot oven, to become
nicely toasted. Serve hot with
cheese. and celery or olives. For
Indian deviled crackers use equal
portions of mustard and curry
Evening star., 1923-08-21
The Old Gardener Saws:

If Brussels sprouts have been
planted 'thickly 1t win be wise
to pull OF most of the lower
leaves to. allow for the -expan-
sion of the little miniature cab
: bages which grow UP and down
the stalks. This practice need
not be followed. however, IL
there Is plenty of room between
the plants SO that light and air
reach them abundantly. In any
event. the rosette OF leaves
must always he left at the top.
Few members of the cabbage
tribe have such a.delicate flavor
as Brussels sprouts, which are
worthy of more attention from
amateur gardeners than they
usually receive.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

uations are needed to jolt the cinema
trend into newer and higher achieve
rnents. The sugar coating must be
removed from situations. Tragic
drama, If properly done, is appreci-
ated az much by the movie patron
as 1t is by the devotees of the speak
ing stage"
In accordance with his belief, Mr..
Neilan is now engaged in the pic
turization of the most dramatic story
he. has ever attempted, The Rem
devious" a Russian novel by Made
line Ruthven. 1t is a tragic romance
that is said to embody the strength
of "Romeo and Juliet.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
Directors Have Their Say.

Mcky Neilan says that "wishy-
uashy pictures are doomed" 1t
would seem to me that Mr.. Neilan
speaks out of turn. After seeing
Human Wreckage." The Covered
Wagon" Peter the Great" and
"Merry-Go Round" besides hearing
goose-heshy details about the forth
coming Won Stroheim production Of
''McTeague." I can't honestly accuse
the movies of-being wishy-wa shy or.
Il they. are. THAT gentle. gooey ele-
nlent is certainly and surely being
eradicated. Mr.. Neilan says, however,
that stirring drama and stirring sit