davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
FARM TAXES

Figures public the department OF agriculture on IN
in farm proof the trend OF bureaucracy
canvass shows the of county ana local taxes
Maid v farmers throughout country W. to nave peh o
cents acre with 3 cents l9f lh Is an increase
What has the farmer received or "
To get particulars Colorado farmers PAID IN l94 an
of 90 cents an had up to 6S cents
Wvomno rose from 10 despite the growing returns from
oil from state tax lands under economy ought to
make Wyoming axless stae New Mexico rose from IL cents
to from to 16 cents
The figures include federal taxes winch nave risen even
than the local in the period given and for
which there is the be blamed.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
ATTACKS DEMOCRATIC TARIFF

Former Governor f. M proved be one
of the guiding lights Tariff association meeting in
Denver October and He unanimously selected
anze of the presiding filled that
ton in highly creditabe manner
In his opening speech association Mr. Anmons who is
Democrat recalled the bitter financial overlook the
cattle and sheep under the Underwood tariff
'The caeman is beginning again now he
said He not prosperous gaining
and with continued protection he winner
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT

OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a,
1912,
OF The Glenwood Post, published
weekly at Glenwood Springs, Colo, for
October /, 1923.
State of Colorado,
County of Garfield,
Before me, notary public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared A. J. Dickson,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the publisher of The Glenwood Post
and that the following is, to the best
of his knowledge and belief, true
statement of the ownership, manage
ment, etc, of the aforesaid publication
for the date shown in the above cap
ton, required by the Act of August "a,
1912, embodied in section 443, Postal
Laws and Regulations, printed on the
reverse side of this form, to-wit:
l. That the names and address of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business manager is:
Publisher, A. J. Dickson, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado.
Editor, A. j. Dickson, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado.
Managing editor, A. j. Dickson,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
Business manager, Genevieve Dick
son, Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
2. That the owner is A. j. Dickson,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
3. That the known bondhold ers,
mortgages, and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or more
of the total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
| above, giving names of the owners,
stockholders, and security holders, if
any, contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear on the books of this company
but also, in cases where the stockhold-
er or security holder appears on the
books of the company as trustee or in
any other fiduciary relation, the name
of the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting, is given; also
| that the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing affiant IS full
knowledge and belief as to the cir
cumstances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in capacity other than
that of bona fide owner: and this
affiant mas no reason to believe that
any other person, association, or cor
poration has any interest direct or in
direct in the said stock, bonds. or other
securities than as so stated by him.
A. J. DICKSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 11th day of October, 1923.
(Seal) MARCUS J. MAYES,
My commission expires Jan. 1s, 1925.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18
MORE LIGHT FOR LESS MONEY

Electric lights cheaper than candles and the illumination
is better.
One hundred and for four decades 1855
oil and candles produced the light average
Today the maximum daily light requirements of
American home is IS times that of The only
thirds of what then. The lighting
is less than of what the days of sperm oil
allow candles.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-18

Governor Sweet last week reappoined for
H. Thatcher of Pueblo to the board
Sterling Lacey of Grand Junction controlling
tuons for mental detectives
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Still Reveal Much, Though Probably
Less Than Was the Case Some
Few Years Ago.

Once 1t was possible to tell "lady"
by her hands-that Is If you regarded
lady as a female Of the favored So
cial class" She had well-kept hands
because she did nothing to roughen
them or enlarge their knuckles or cause
premature wrinkles. Even If fortune
had gone against her she somehow
avoided the work that would mar the
symmetry of those hands. She did
without sugar for her tea and did
needlework for money in order to avoid
the work that she regarded as menial.
And because a woman of this class
knew that 1t was at her hands that
others looked for an index to her no
cial position it was her hands that she
saved, wearing gloves by day and by
night to keep them white and to pro-
tect them and repair them from the
ravages Of wind, sun and housework.
The situation is rather different now.
The young woman Of immigrant par
ents who sells tinware in the depart
ment store basement has elaborately
manicured nails and hands that are
smooth, but the wife Of the college
president has hands that clearly show
the effects Of work that we would once
have regarded as menial.
Perhaps still to the keen observer
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

sim. Carter's hosses got away. Then
me an the Greasers had little game
of hide an seek in the cactus. l was
on the wrong side, an had to break
through their line to head toward
home. We run some. But l had a
closer call than I'm stuck on havin'."
Belding cursed low and deep in his
throat, and the sound resembled NUT
tering thunder. The shade of anxiety
on his face changed to one of dark
gloom and passion. Next to his wife
and daughter there was nothing so
dear to him as his white horses. His
father and his grandfather-all his
progenitors of whom he had trace
had been lovers of horses. 1t was In
Belongs blood
'Laddy, before It's too late can't l
get the whites away from the borderT'
II reckon we'd better stick here,
Tom. Dick, it's some good to
see you again. But y)u seem kinda
quiet Shore you get quieter all the
time. Did you see any sign Of Jim
out Sonoyta way?"
Then Bedding led the lame horse to-
ward the watering-trough, while the
two rangers went toward the house.
Dick was telling Ladd about the af-
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

, One Indian was a Papago. The other,
striking In appearance for other rea-
! sons than that he seemed to be about
/ to fall from the burro, Gale took to be
a Yaqui They came over the Knoll
and down the path toward the We'll
turned corner of the house, and
completely surprised the raiders.
Gale heard short, shrill cry,
strangely high and wild, and this came
from one Of the Indians. 1t was an
swered by hoarse shouts. Then the
leader of the trio, the Mexican who
packed gun, pulled it and fired point
blank. He missed once-and again
At the third shot the Papago shrieked
and tumbled off his burro to fall In
heap. The other Indian swayed, as
if the taking away of the support lent
by his comrade had brought collapse
and with the fourth shot he, too
slipped to the ground.
The reports had frightened the
horses in the corral; and a vicious
black, crowding the rickety bars,
broke them down. He came plunging
out. With a splendid vaulting mount,
the Mexican with the gun leaped to
the back of the horse. He yelled and
waved his gun, and urged the black
forward. The manner of all three
was savagely jocose. They were hav-
ing sport. The two on the ground be
gan to dance and jabber. The mount
ed leader shot again, and then stuck
like leech upon the bare back of the
rearing black. 1t was a vain show of
horsemanship. Then this Mexican, by
some strange grip, brought the horse
down, plunging almost upon the body
of the Indian that had fallen last.
Gale stood aghast with his rifle
clutcheds tight He could not divine
the intention of the raider, but sus-
pected something strikinglv brutal
The horse answered to that cruel
guiding hand, yet he swerved and
bucked He reared aloft, paving the
air, wildly snorting, then he plunged
down upon the PROSTATE Indian. Even
in the act the intelligent animal tried
to keep from striking the body with
his hoofs. But that was not possible.
yell, hideous in its passion, signaled
this feat of horsemanship.
The Mexican made no move to tram
pie the body of the Papago. He
turned lie black to ride again over
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

enne and spread on slices of buttered
bread. Beat an egg slightly, add one
half cupful of milk and little salt.
Dip the sandwiches in the egg and fry
in little butter until brown on both
sides.
Bits of leftover ham from a boiled
ham may be prepared in so many
ways to make appetizing dishes. Two
tablespoonfuls of minced ham added
to white sauce to use as covering
for broiled lamb chops to be fried is
one most delicious dish.
A tablespoonful Of ham added to an
omelet makes it more nourishing and
changes a plain omelet into a different
dish. Added to biscuit dough, they
make a tasty hot biscuit. Added to
macaroni, rice or spaghetti, one has
good favored dish. There are any
number Of good things which will oc-
cur to the cook Ham makes delight
full filling for stuffed peppers or to-
matoes. These are but few Of the
many ways few spoonfuls Of ham
may be utilized.
Puree of Pea Soup.-Rub a cupful
of peas through sieve, add pint Of
milk, tablespoonful Of finely-minced
parsley, bit Of onion. Bind with
tablespoonful each Of flour and butter
cooked together; season well and
serve with croutons. Canned or fresh
cooked peas may be used In this dish.
Cranberry and Raisin Marmalade.-
Take one quart Of cranberries and one
cupful of water, bring to boil quick
ly. AS soon as they begin to cook
mash through a colander; add two
cupfuls of sugar and two cupfuls Of
seeded raisins which have been put
through the meat grinder. Return to
the heat and cook slowly for 30 min
utes. stirring often.
| Fruit Salad. - Arrange rings OF
canned pineapple on heart leaves Of
lettuce. Sprinkle with chopped al
monds and fill the centers with a
thick mayonnaise. Serve with mayon-
naise thinned with cream
Brown Bread.-Mix In bowl two
cupfuls Of sour milk, one teaspoonful
of soda, one cupful Of molasses and one
egg beaten. Add enc and one-half cup
fuls Of graham -four, one and one-half
cupfuls Of white flour, one cupful OF
corn meal and a teaspoonful of baking
powder. Beat well and bake for an
hour and half in bread pans, allow
ing plenty of room to rise.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
CHAPTER VII
White Horses.

"a crippled Yaqui! Why the HI did
you saddle yourself with him?" roared
Belding, as he laid Gale upon the bed.
Belding had grown hard these late,
violent weeks.
Because l chose" whispered Gale,
in reply. go after him-he dropped
In the trail-across the river-near
the first big saguaro."
"Sure, Dick, sure" Bedding replied,
in softer tones. Then he stalked
out; his heels rang on the flagstones;
he opened a door and called: Mother
girls, here's Dick back. He's done
up. Do what you can to make
him comfortable. I've got little Job
on hand"
Gale slept twenty hours. Then he
arose, thirsty, hungry, lame, over
worn, and presently went in search
of Belding and the business of the
day.
"Your Yaqui was near dead, but
guess We'll pull him through" said
Bedding.
Gale told Of his experience at Papa
go we'll.
"That raider who tried to grind the
Yaqui under a horses hoofs-he was
hyena !" concluded Gale, shuddering.
'Tve seen some blood spilled and some
hard sights, but that inhuman devil took
my nerve. Why, as l told you, Beld-
ing, l missed a shot at him-not
twenty PAGES"
'Dick, In cases like that the sooner
you clean up the bunch the better"
said Bedding, grimly. "As for hard
sights-wait till you've seen a Yaqui
do up a Mexican. Bar none, that is
the limit Dick, If I'm not mistaken,
this fellow was chief. It was a
waste of strength, needless risk for
you to save him, pack him back here.
But, d-n the whole Greaser outfit
generally, IT glad you didp'
| Gale remembered then to speak OF
his concern for Ladd.
"Laddy didn't go out to meet you"
replied Bedding. II knew you were
due in any day. and, a. there's been
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

the other Indian. Gale was Mortified
to see the Yaqui writhe and raise a
feeble hand. The action brought re-
newed and more savage cries from the
MeXicans. The horse snorted In terror.
Gale could bear no more. He took
quick shot at the rider He missed
the moving figure, but hit the horse.
There was a bound, horrid scream,
a mighty plunge, then the horse went
down, giving the Mexican a stunning
fall. Both beast and man lay still.
Gale rushed from his cover to in
tercept the other raiders before they
could reach the house and their weap-
ons. Then the frightened horses burst
the corral bars, and in a laundering,
dust-mantled stream fled up the ar
royo.
The fallen raider sat up, mumbling
to his SAINTS in one breath, cursing In
his next.
go. Greasers Rum" yelled Gale.
Then he yelled 1t in Spanish. AT the
point of his rifle he drove the two
raiders out of the camp. His next
move was to run into the house and
fetch out the carbines. With heavy
stone he dfsmantled each weapon
That done, he set out on a run for
his horse Blanco Sol heard him COM
Ing and whistled welcome, and when
Gale ran up the horse was snorting
war. Mounting, Gale rode rapidly back
to the scene of the action, and his
first thought, when he arrived at the
well, was to give Sol drink and tc
| fill his canteens.
Then Gale led his horse up out OF
the waterhole and decided before re
mounting to have a look at the In
dians. The Papago had been shot
through the heart, but the Yaqui was
still alive. Moreover, he was conscious
and staring up at Gale with great
strange, somber eyes, black as volcan
ic Stag.
"Gringo good-no KILL" he said, II
husky whisper.
His speech was not affirmative 81
much as questioning.
"Yaqui, you're done for" said Gale
and his words were positive He wal
simply speaking aloud his mind.
.'Yaaui--no huft - much" replied
the Indian. and then he spoke {
strange word-repeated 1t again ant
again.
An instinct OF Gales. or perhaps
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

time and strength that may be
within reach Of many families who
do not afford them but who worry
along with poor ones until the mother
Is broken down. The power washing
machine, the mangle, vacuum cleaner,
light cooking utensils, dust mops and
dishwashers that really work, are some
Of the needed things in the home where
there are children and several grow n
ups for which to provide
Thin cream, when needed for whip
ping, may be thickened by using one
third of teaspoonful of viscogen to
each cupful Of cream. Viscogen Is a
mixture of lime, sugar and. water. To
prepare it, dissolve five ounces Of sugar
in ten ounces of water Pour six
ounces Of cold water over two ounces
of quicklime, stir and strain. Combine
the two liquids and shake occasionally
during the next two hours. Allow the
liquid to settle, then pour off the clear
liquid and store in dark bottles, using
glass shoppers. If exposed to the light
and air it darkens and loses its
strength.
To prevent the granting of chocolate
in sauces, add the chocolate to little
hot water and then add, gradually, the
sugar and the remainder of the liquid.
Keep q piece Of fine sandpaper in the
kitchen; it is useful to secure the meat
grinder from slipping, If fastened to a
zinc or aluminium covered table. 1t re-
moves the scorched food from utensils
and will be found generally useful.
If SCOT is spilled on the rug or car.
pet, cover with coarse salt and it may
be removed without leaving trace.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
THE YAQUI

SYNOPSIS.-Seek gold in the
desert, Cameron" solitary pros
pector, forms a partnership with
an unknown man whom he later
learns is Jonas Warren, fatheT or
girl whom Cameron wrongeo'
but later married, back in Illinois
Cameron's explanations appease
Warren, and the two proceed TO-
gether. Taking refuge from
sandstorm in a cave, Cameron us
covers gold, but too late; both men
are dying. Cameron leaves eVl-
dence, in the cave, of their as
covery of gold. and personal doeu-
fnents. Richard Gale, adVenturer'
in Casita, Mexican border town.
meets George Thorne. lieutenant In
the Ninth cavalry. old college,
friend. Thorne tells Gale he Is
there to save Mercedes Castaneda'
Spanish girl, his afiianced wlte,
from Rojas. Mexican bandit. GAZE
.'roughhouses Rojas and his gang
with the help of two American
cowboys, and he. Mercedes ana
Thorne escape. A bugle call from
the fort orders Thorne to his regl-
ment He leaves Mercedes under
Gales protection. The pair, aloed
by the cowboys, Charlie Ladd and
Jim Lash, arrive in safety at
ranch known as Forlorn River.
across the border. The fugitiVes
are at Tom Belongs home. Beld-
ing is immigration inspector. Living
with him are his wife and step
daughter, Nell Burton. Gale, with
I.add and Lash. take service with
Belding as rangers, Gale telling
Belding the cause of his being a
wanderer, misunderstanding with
his father concerning the sons
business abilities. Mercedes gets
word to Thorne of her safety.
Dick also writes to his parents, IN
forming them of his whereabouts.
Nelps personality, and her Kind
ness, attract Gale.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Compass Plant Western Product.


On the prairies and plains of Utah,
Texas and southern Minnesota there
grows wonderful plant which has
proved useful to travellers wandering
over these vast tracts Of country, II
is called the compass plant, or pilot
plant, because of a popularity In the
growth Of the leaves, which grow al.
ternately along the stalk, and point
precisely north and south.
The Indians followed the direction
given them by these pointing leaves,
and told the white men about It.
This plant belongs to the family of
the Compositae, and looks very much
like the sunflower. 1t has strong
resinous odor, somewhat like turpen.
tine. and sometimes goes by the name
Of "turpentine plant"
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

fair at Papago well when they turned
the corner under the porch. Nell was
sitting in the door She rose with a
little scream and came flying toward
them.
"Now I'll get it," whispered Ladd.
"The women IL make baby of me.
An shore l can't help myself"
"Oh, Laddy, you've been hurt ~
cried Nell, as with white cheeks and
dilating eyes she ran to him and
caught his arm.
"Shore, Nell, it's only scratch.
My bronch throwed me-"
daddy, no horse ever threw you.
You've been shot! Mamma,
here's Laddy, and he's been shot.
Oh, these dreadful days we're having
1 can't bear them Forlorn River used
to be so safe and quiet. Nothing
happened. But now! Jim comes home
with bloody hole in him-then Dick
then Laddy! Oh, Pm afraid
some day they'll never come home"
The morning was bright, still, and
clear as crystal. The heat waves had
not yet begun to rise from the desert.
Nell sat perched high upon the top
most bar Of the corral gate. Dick
leaned beside her. now with his eyes
on her face, now gazing out into the
alfalfa field where Belongs thorough
breds grazed and pranced and romped
and whistled. Nell watched the
horses She loved them, never tired
of watching them. But her gaze was
too consciously averted from the
yearning eyes that tried to meet hers
to be altogether natural.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
HANDS ARE INDEX TO CHARACTER

hands have something to tell Of their
owners rank or pedigree. There are
some hands that no matter how dill
gently manicured always look little
grimy at the corners, and others, lack
ing entirely the luster Of the manicure
buffer, that are always scrupulously
clean.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

Mankjnd's Falling.

Man often introduces an element OF
disorder in nature. His work In de-
foresting the land brings on floods and
the opposite conditions Of drought.
He destroys the natural checks and
compensations.- Burroughs.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

lry
Hot Ham Sand
wiches. G h Op
cold boiled ham
very fine; a d d
enough creamed
butter to make q
paste, season with
mustard and cav
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

problem and II each
h ~ S e k eeper puts
thought into the manag-
ing she will find new
ways daily of lessening
work and giving her
more time for reading,
recreation and rest.
There are today so
many good tools with
rbioh 70 .Ix
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Individual Reformation.

To reform a world, to reform ma
tion, no wise man will undertaken. and
all but foolish men know that the only
solid, though far slower reformation,
Is what each man begins and perfects
ON himself.-Carlyle.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
Sticks In Their Mouths.

Lola had moved from the coull
In Kansas to indianapolis, and,
her first visit to her aunt's near !
anon, was much interested 10 WV
ing all the farm animals and poul
She pointed to the chickens
said: 1--WE had chickens IN Kan !
look at the geese, with their
Aunt Barbara, but" with sulp.' I
bills, 1--WE didn't have any Of !, !
things with sticks in their moun'
Indianapolis News
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

When man is looking for ,s,s. ~
few of his friends are '00 D'''
assist In the search.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

Men who pick out actors ior
movies see a man as Others see
They are experts in faces
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

Not where life's currents smoothest
flow can heart attain the loftiest goal;
only in storms the pilot shows his
strength of soul.-Eugene Dolson.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
More Room wantsd

This Is country Of almost limitless
distances, but the parking facilities are
inadequate except In a few isolated
spots.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03

For your daughters sake use
Cross Ball Blue in the Laundry.
will then have that dainty WeneiO'
appearance that girls admire
yertiSement.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
HEIB$iREE4g HE5$REEE4g Ei5HE= 3 q


The years books closed and sealed.
at last,
Nor can l alter what is past:
My griefs, my pleasures, thoughts and
actsi,
Are all on record as plain facts.
But here before me pure and white
Are the pages now on which to write.
I've but to choose 'twixt Joy and sor-
row,
And start my future from tomorrow.
Lloyd.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
WHAT TO EAT

Some evening when you are at a
| loss to know what to have for supper,
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
HELPFUL HINTS

No outsider can tell another how to
manage her home, for each is its own
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1923-02-03
"Tt'II be-be-pretty hard to
leave Sol-when | 90 away"


(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of the District
Court of the County of Cascade,
State of Montana, made on the Sew
enth day of July, 1923, in the matter
Of the estate of John @. Dempsey, de-
ceased, the undersigned, the Admins
traitor of said Estate will sell at pri-
vate sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, and subject to confirmation by
said court, on or after Saturday, the
18th day of July, 1923, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at the law. offices of A. H.
Gray, in Dunn Block in the City of
Great Falls, County of Cascade, all
the right, title, interest and estate of
the said John @. Dempsey at the time
of his death, and all right, title and
interest that the said estate has. by
operation of law or otherwise, ac-
quired other than or in addition to
that of the said John Q. Dempsey at
the time of his death, in and to all
those certain lots, piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
said County of Cascade, State of