davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

FOR SALE-Ford Sedan, good running
order, self starter, demountable rims,
two extra tires and other accessories.
DIR. Williams.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

SEE Mccoy Motor Sales for first-class
Buick passenger and one passen-
ger car, for sale at bargain.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walter and baby
last Friday moved from their apart
ment in the Citizens bank to the Dill
dine house south of the Williams hotel.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

Judge Shaw Of Aspen passed through
Glenwood last Sunday, en- route to Col
orado Springs where he will represent
Pitkin county Republicans in the state
and congressional conventions.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

Mrs. Kendrick, wife of Alderman A.
W. Kendrick, is again at home after
spending several weeks in a hospital
at salida. She is greatly improved and
has been assured full recovery from
her illness.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
SHOE REpA1Ruga ANp
HARNESS WORK

We make and repair any kind Of
shoes, and are now prepared to do
harness work Of all kinds.
THE CHAMPION SHOE sHoPE
22S-2t M. Boni, Prop.
71S Cooper Ave.
Just back of Hotel Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

Charles Brenton of Rifle was among
the visitors here today. Mr.. Brenton
stated that he had couple of days
leisure and decided to spend some Of
the time in the county capital.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

FOR sALE-Fifty ties, split for kind
ling. S02 River Front. Write Louie
Urbena, Box 80 Glnwood.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

TURKEY DINNER, beginning at
11:3O Sunday, March 16, at Pullman
Cafe. IS cents.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

President c. R. Mccarthy of the
First National bank is in Decatur, H.
linois, this week attending a meeting
Of the officials and others interested
in the Pixies Peak Ocean-to-Ocean High
way association.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Now of Carbon.
dale have returned to their home on
the Big -Four ranch, after spending the
winter in California. They are glad to
get back to good old Colorado, and
Charley says he is just rarin' to get
back into the spring farm work.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

F. N. Langston and Dr. G. A. Hop
kins returned this morning from Den
yer, where they were visitors to the
big auto show.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

The Glenwood Fish and Game Pro-
tective association now boasts a mem
bership of about sixty and more are
joining. The money secured from the
memberships is used in caring for re-
tanning ponds and securing trout for
the ponds and streams in this section
of the state.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

Miss Margaret Tawney is again at
home after a serious illness in Denver.
Miss Margaret was a student nurse in
Denver hospital and suffered an at.
tack Of flu and pneumonia. Her moth
er was called to Denver and spent sev.
eral days at her bedside. Mrs. Tawney
went to Denver early the past week to
accompany her daughter home and they
arrived Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

! |]g9||REgRE&ONAE ; EgE
| Mrs. Joe Julian is spending few
days in Grand Junction.
| Mrs. Julius Wulfsohn left last Fri.
day evening for California, for short
vacation.
TURKEY DINNER, beginning at |
11:3O Sunday, March 16, at Pullman
Cafe. 65 cents.
DR.. Beatrice Waller left Saturday |
noon for Rifle to visit her sister, DR..
A. 8. Crane, Of that town.
J last Thursday evening on account of
an epidemic Of measles in that town.
Mrs. Clay Holiday of Cardiff spent !
the first of the week with her daugh- |
ter, Mrs. George Downing, of Spring
valley.
F. N. Langston left last Thursday
afternoon for Denver to spend several
days on combined business and pleas
ure trip.
Harry Hill and family have moved
from Pitkin avenue to the May house
on Cooper avenue, recently vacated by
Mrs. Mia A. Shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walter and baby
last Friday moved from their apart
ment in the Citizens bank to the Dill
dine house south of the Williams hotel.
j. R. Andrews, instructor and teach
er of cornet, trombone, saxophone,
clarinet and banjo. Phone ss for ap-
pointment. See me before purchasing
Fredrick A. Rule of Gypsum and
Miss Mary E. Quilan of Wolcott were
united in marriageg Wednesday after
noon, at 1922 Grand avenue, Rev. Thos.
w. Stamp officiating.
The Vaughn Heberling family will
soon move into the Turnipseed house
on Blake avenue, which has been oc.
cupied by Mrs. Bogue, and Mrs. Bogue
will take up her residence in the house
two doors north.
A. T. Crutcher, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis in the Ma.
rine hospital in Louisville, Kentucky,
some time ago, is recovering nicely
and left Tuesday of this week for his
home in this city.
DR.. @. L. Williams has just purchased
Of the Blossom Motor company new
Ford Tudor sedan, with all the latest
accoutrements, including Ruckstel axle
and balloon tires. Doc must have a
likin for Fords, since this makes the
fourth one he has owned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Now Of Carbon
dale have returned to their home on
the Big -Four ranch, after spending the
winter in California. They are glad to
get back to good old Colorado, and
Charley says he is just rarin' to get
back into the spring farm work. I
| Fred Meier was called to Denver
Saturday by the serious illness Of his
father who was stricken with pneu.
monia. Word was received Tuesday
by friends here that the attack had
proved fatal and that Mr.. Meier passed
away Monday night. Funeral services
will be held in Denver.
Perry Williams, clerk in the federal
land office here, received message
Monday announcing the death of his
father at Canon City. According to
the message, Mr.. Williams was at work
with his team when death came in.
stantly from heart trouble. Perry left
Monday evening for Canon City.
Teddy Jerome was winner in the
eighth grade spelling contest in the
Glenwood grade school the past week.
1t was hard struggle between Teddy
and William Claussen, they having to
hold four contests TO decide. The two
boys tied three times and Teddy won
the fourth list Of 100 words. The
winner represents this school in the
couny contest where a contestant for
state honors will be selected.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

WANTED-Home Laundry. Lace cur
tains a specially. Phone 315M.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

Harry Hill and family have moved
from Pitkin avenue to the May house
on Cooper avenue, recently vacated by
Mrs. Mia A. Shower.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

F. N. Langston left last Thursday
afternoon for Denver to spend several
days on combined business and pleas
ure trip.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

Mrs. Ray Moorehead entertained the
little girls of the first grade at her
home last Friday evening. Games were
played and the little folks were served
with lunch, thus "the party" was q
grand success.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

The date Of the big minstrel show
has been fixed for Tuesday, March Is,
at the Globe theater. Keep this date
in mind.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

FOR sALE-Cletrac caterpillar trae-
tor, nearly new and in splendid con
dition. Offering same at bargain.
Inquire at this office. 9-27-tf
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

1 HAVE for sale lot Of Lard Cans
and empty barrels. G. E. Bigham.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

RANCH WANTED-I want farms for
cash buyers. Describe, state price.
R. McNown, 925 Wilkinson Bldg,
Omaha, Neb.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

FOR sALE-Team, harness, wagon. Also
seed oats. N. H. Schauster. Phone 1928.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

Fred Meier was called to Denver
Saturday by the serious illness Of his
father who was stricken with pneu-
monia. Word was received Tuesday
by friends here that the attack had
proved fatal and that Mr.. Meier passed
away Monday night. Funeral services
will be held in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

LOST-Fountain Pen, on street, first
Of week. Finder please return to
this office.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wolf left Tues
day afternoon for Denver in order to
visit friends and take in the big auto
show.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

George Hayes and family have moved
to this city from Milwaukee where
they have been living. George was q
former resident Of Glenwood and states
they have come to make this their fu-
ture home. They have taken an apart
ment with Georges parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hayes, 1908 Eighth street.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

FOR SALE5Two Mammoth Jacks,
Priced to sell. Guy Hawk, P. o. Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

Mrs. Clay Holiday of Cardiff spent
the first of the week with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. George Downing, of Spring
valley.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

Mrs. W. W. Crook delightfully."- enter
tanned the Thimble club at her home
last Saturday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

Teddy Jerome was winner in the
eighth grade spelling contest in the
Glenwood grade school the past week.
1t was hard struggle between Teddy
and William Claussen, they having to
hold four contests TO decide. The two
boys tied three times and Teddy won
the fourth list Of 100 words. The
winner represents this school in the
couny contest where contestant for
state honors will be selected.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

Perry Williams, clerk in the federal
land office here, received message
Monday announcing the death Of his
father at Canon City. According to
the message, Mr.. Williams was at work
with his team when death came in.
stantly from heart trouble. Perry left
Monday evening for Canon City.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

Roland Nottingham, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Nottingham, has been quite
i'll the past few days. The boys troub,s
started with what is believed to have
been bilious attack. This was over
come and he has since suffered with
severe pains in the right leg above the
knee. X-rays pictures failed to dis
close any source of the trouble and
further, efforts are being made to dis
cover the cause Of the pains.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

The annual county spelling contest
to select contestant to represent the
county at the state meeting will be
held here March 90, according to an
nouncements made by Mrs. Pottenger,
county superintendent. The various
winners in the town center contests
have not been received by Mrs. Pot.
tenger, but It is believed there will be
a number here for the county contest.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

Roland Nottingham, who is ill at the
Glenwood sanitarium, is slightly i'm
proved this morning.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

t-s,4 crENA0o1n bcs.l' Ilif-ysnNf W. =
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13

A. L. johnson of the tunnel con-
tracing firm of White & johnson sur
prised the city fathers and tunnel
workers Sunday by appearing in the
city. While here he took steps to clear
up financial matters connected with
the work and gave Thomas Allan full
power to receive city warrants and to
pay the workmen.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-13
G9Jas511g2S IA. x29 YR17a-.xgfs9o }
S@lALS LSEdlSgRIAZgRE& R&0NAE

Sheriff Winters is transacting Off
cial business in Denver this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

n VERYONE regardless of party agree with that state
L. in the Coolidge speech of acceptance in which he
describes eoncisey and effectively what taxation each
of US. He says:
"Taxes take from everyone part of his earnings and
force work for certain part of his time for the
Government
When to realize that the yearly expenses of all
the this country have reached the stupendous
of about 81 500000000 get idea of what this
Of this about $35O0O00000 needed by the
national government and the remainder by local
Such difficult comprehend 1t represents all the
days in the year.
the Government and more for themselves
''TheSe results fancifu they imaginary
they my actual and real reaching every household
in the land They take from each home annually average
over $780, And taxes must be paid They voluntary
contribution to be met out of surplus earnings They
stern necessity They first 1t only of what left
after they paid that the necessities of food clothing
shelter be provided the comforts secured
yearnngs of the soul for broader and abundant life
gratifed
''When the Government effects economy it grants
everybody life pension with which standard of
existence increases the value of everybody property and
raises the scale of everybody One Of the greatest
that be bestowed upon the American people economy
Gounment'
We don't believe in the Coolidge philosophy of HOW taxa
ton should be distributed
But do think he should be thanked clearly stating
condition which calls for the attention of ANY
President who may be named by the voters in November
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
OF VITAL INTEREST TO LABOR

effort should spared bringing about the arrest and
lN conviction of the person persons who deliberately
ruined $4,000 worth of metal work the building of the
Elks Lodge.
Metal doors and frames damaged beyond repair fol-
lowing labor difficulties of long standing is the sort
of thing that occurred repeatedly in Indianapolis several
ago. eliminating in the dynamng of the Los Angeles Times
building with loss of life and the dramatic trials in Federal
Court here that followed.
The damage the Elks building far than the
property damage The who broke into
that building and hacked holes the metal work five floors
damaged organized labor only the organization immediate
ly involved in the quarrel but the movement generally
This the of thing that enemies of organized labor
against it. They do not take into consideration the hun
dreds of thousands of pacabe members who believe in col
ecve bargaining and the settlement of disputes the
table. They leave all of these things and point the
fact that wanton destruction of property followed dispute
who hang metal doors and place metal door frames
The persons most interested in apprehending those
who damaged this property the peaceabe members of labor
unions themselves They should insist that the authorities
punish the persons who did this thing and prevent such
outrages in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

obligations for anything more than
face value in ordinary marks.
German paper marks will be re-
deemed in the new German money
to be issued at about 900, 900. 900 600
per gold mark, according to present
indications.
The so-caued Dawes plan has for
its very foundation the fact that Ger
many today is virtually free from
debt And this freedom from debt
is due entirely to the depreciation Of
the mark and therefore Of most, If
not all, German securities calling for
payment in marks.
There is just a chance that some
Of these bonds, the Prussian and
similar principality bonds, may. at
some future time, by special leglsla-
ton, be refunded at so much on the
dollar, or mark. In fact, there is
movement on foot among those
who were absolutely ruined when ev-
erything they had was tied up in
bonds and these became worthless,
to obtain some sort of a settlement.
Still Long Shot
But such action has yet to be
taken. 1t may never be taken. Any
way, it's a gamble and a long-shot
one at that.
Would you advise Americans 70
buy these German war bonds, even
at the odds at which they are Of
fered?" l asked one Of the highest
officials Of the United States Treas.
ury here, an internationally known
authority.
mot unless they are prepared to
lose what they put up" he replied.
Most reputable bankers also ad-
wise against them and professional
spectators as a class are keeping
off.
The amateurs, principally the
same class who bought German
marks when they were 100 to the
dollar and lost all they invested. are
the biggest buyers Of this paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
In Ne7O York
By STEVE HANNAGAN

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The line
between comedy and tragedy is fine.
ly drawn.
Raymond Defarrio's idea Of fun
and personal amusement was to leap
in front Of subway trains to see them
stop suddenly. After he had been
thrown out of subway station after
staging his mirth-provoldng act sew
eral times, a policeman took him TO
Bellevue Hospital.
Trusty brakes and watchful motor
men saved his life each time. He
always made his leaps with an Ital-
ian flag clutched in his hands.
Dazzy Vance. sensational baseball
pitcher of the Brooklyn Robins.
loses from eight to twelve pounds
each day he works on the mound, ne
says.
Stylish stouts will be interested in
his reducing formula.
Live cells will be exported to Ger
many in large quantities.
Otto w. Bernot is arranging the
systematic transfer of the cells IN
huge tanks.
Charity begins at home and I've
given my last donation to a street
beggar.
George Kennedy got off n street
car at Sixth Ave. and Forty Second
st. as spryly as ar athlete. then
threw out his joints to resemble a
cripple.
Policeman Kraus arrested him and
took him to jail. He had 1894 in
his pocket and a bank book showing
deposits of s2.0S0.49 since Feb. 4.
He doesn't even have to pay in
come tax.
William J. McKenna, the author
of Has Any One Here Seen Kelly?"
says barber shop tunes are on the
wane.
No longer do the town harnonists
gather to sing Sweet Adeline" and
kindred melodies.
He places the blame on automo-
biles and monograph music.
Maybe it's Just as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

Plate a through track between the
two cities and through the richest
freight territory in the country.
Has Shown Progress
The Nickel Plate, since it came
under control of the Van Sweringen
brothers in 1916, has absorbed the
corporate entities of nine roads.
Today it embraces about Il. 900
miles Of line ard $4,000 miles Of
track
But until the Erie purchase, now
lacking only official confirmation. the
Nickel Plate has had no direct out
let from its western terminus to New
York except out of Buffalo over the
Lackawanna tracks.
1t has been predicted that once the
merger is completed, the Van Swerin-
gems will effect a cutoff on the
Nickel Plate passenger and freight
traffic at Dunkirk, n. Y. and pass
through direct to New York City
via Salamanca, n. Y.
The run is slightly more than GAL
miles, or second shortest distance by
rail between the two cities. being
beaten by only one road, the Penn
sylvania, which makes it in 90S
miles,
Talk in the Van Sweringen offices
is said to indicate that measures will
be taken to remove this disparity by
Strengthening some of the Fries
tracks.
Will Have Shortest Run
If this is done the Nickel Plate
will then have the shortest run over
the muCh-contested route.
Their service will be materially
helped by the non-mountainous right
Of way.
Heretofore, the New York Central,
the Pennsylvania and possibly the
Baltimore & Ohio railroads have vir-
tually dominated the New Ycrk-Chi-
cago field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19

1t is estimated that the great pre-
historic temple in the valley Of Mex
leo was built more than 5000 years
ago, long before tho pyramids Of
Egypt.
Up in Macedonia's mountains is
one Of the worlds most beautiful
lakes, Ostrovo. But, of recent years,
nature has added a mystery to Os-
trovo; the waters have been steadily
rising at the rate Of three to four
feet a year and nobody can explain
the phenomenon. A number Of VII.
lagos have been drowned out. The
railroad on its shores has twice been
rebuilt on higher points. A PENN
sula that once carried a town is now
only a speck Of an island, with
nothing showing but a minaret Of
the Turkish mosque.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
Luck
BY HAL COCHRAN

haven't much faith in the little
word luck. though it's true I may
have some some day, I feel that
accomplishment gained when
you've stuck to a thing till it comes
out your way.
The fellow who waits for the gift
of the fates often waits till he
reaches deaths gate. His works
been a drizzle with life just a fizzle
because he was willing to wait.
If you want a rep you must bring
forth your pep; you must always be
up and ADDING. You'll feel a heap
better If you're go-getter and al
ways keep something a brewing.
The fellow who reaches the top
seldom breaches. He uses his head,
not his voice. Instead of just blow
ing he's constantly showing the way
to get things of his choice.
Don't just be rover who seeks
four-leaf clover. Fight harder when
ever you're stuck! You'll find you
can do it, if you'll just stick to it,
cause work works much better than
luck.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
GERMANYiS
BONDS ARE
LONG SHOT
Present Furry in Securities
Not Expected to Mean
Real Gain.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
Foreign Editor.

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
Foreign Editor.
I'll ASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-If you
lWl buy German imperial war
time bonds, you do so at your
peril.
New York newspapers are full Of
Fortunes Made by the Poor in AS
founding Skyrocketing Of German
Securities" These stories may be
true. But German bonds have no
intrinsic value. their present value
resulting entirely from speculation.
Tomorrow the boom may be pune
tured and the holders of such securi-
ties will have on their hands so much
worthless paper.
German securities are payable in
marks, plain marks, not gold marks
nor in gold of a certain weight and
| fineness as are our securities, And
German marks today are to be had
at some 1000, 600, 000,000 to the dol
lar.
II upon maturity Germany pays
her wartime obligations in mere
lllcl1 Ms do 81 Ph40LCO Oil IAAI 4dCC VI
the securities themselves, you can
see where the holder of paper
worth" even billions would get off.
Caused by Spectators
The recent skyrocketing Of Ger
man securities is a result of specu-
lation following the acceptance by
the allies Of the Dawes Young
Preparations plan. Spectators in
Germany, on the mere chance that
the Dawes plan might possibly in
some mysterious way in the future
make valid the German war bonds,
began to invest small amounts.
This they could we'll do. getting hun.
dreds of millions worth for a few
dollars gold. A lot Of folks get a
kick out Of playing long shots and
this million-to-one f1ier looked worth
risking one eye at anyhow.
This speculative buying in Ger
many naturally boosted the price.
Inevitably the local market became
too dear to be attractive and the for
eign market was invaded. Specu-
/ lators placed orders in America.
Soon the usual rumors got around
that poor men make millions on
shoestring." and buying in New
York and elsewhere became fever
ish. Which further shot up the price.
What had been offered at IS one
day, without takers, the next day.
because Of this speculation. was sell.
ing for as much as $1,700. Several
/ hundred for one.
But, mind you, the value Of the
actual bond itself had not changed
Its sale price was purely artificial
Intrinsically these securities are
worth no more today than they were
before That IS, the German Reich
has not said. nor even intImated-
nor does the Dawes plan provide
that It would redeem its outstanding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
Tom Sims Says

Life is getting SO, complicated.
Now it is just three or four darn
things after three or four others.
Soldiers of fortune usually end
days as soldiers of misfortune.
Our idea of a good time is sitting
around wondering how tired we
would get if we were not too lazy.
Women make better swimmers
than men because they get their
training during bargain counter
rushes.
Two can live as cheaply as one
until the bills start coming In.
1t takes a train only a second to
win the decision over an auto.
Summer wouldn't be so bad if it
weren't for the hot weather.
The sad thing about trying to be
cheerful all the time is you soon run
out of things to be cheerful about.
If BARRIERS talk too much and
women talk too much, how much too
much do women BARRIERS talk?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-19
RAIL PIGMY
IN BATTLE
WITH GIANTS
Won SWeringen Interests
Fight for New York
to Chicago Route.

BIZ NEA Serrtce
RI LEVELAND. Ohio. Aug 10
IL The pigmy is come TO do bat
. tie with the giant of the rail
for supremacy Of the New York
Chicago route.
Observers predict a din of warfare
the moment the Van Sweringen in
terests Of Cleveland formally take
over the Erie railroad
BY aunexing the Erie to their fast
growing Nickel Plate system. the
consolidation viii give the Nickel