davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
KEEPING WELL.
SUNLIGHT
DR. FREDnltlClk q, GREEN
u Editor Of s4aBALTH~

WE ARE just beginning to appre-
" ciate the value Of sunlight ~ a
hsalth-producer. l
The ancient people worshiped the
sum- which they recognized as the
source of all, energy and life. Modern
science is proving what the ancient
civilizations believed.
King Tut has had more front-page
publicity in the last two years than
any hving man. His name is known
today to ten times as many people as
ever heard of him while he was alive.
King Tut was a sun-worshiper. as
were many of the people Of his day.
The Greeks took sun baths regularly.
The Romans knew that sunlight Is Of
benefit in healing sores and infections
and in maintaining health. Pliny. the
Roman historian. writes that his aged
friend Spurinna kept himself youthful
by taking an hours sunbath every day.
When civilization moved from south.
ern to central and northern Europe,
people wore heavy clothing and lived
In houses and forgot the value Of sun
light. N
DIR. Roller Of Switzerland reports
remarkable cures Of tuberculosis In
children by the use Of sunlight. DR..
Lo Crosse, medical director of ]. N.
Adams Memorial hospital at Perrys-
burg, N. Y, gets wonderful results In
bone and skin tuberculosis by undress-
Ing the children and keeping them in
the sunshine and fresh air. Even In
winter the children wear nothing but
overshoes to keep their feet dry and
caps to protect their iheads and ears.
DR.. Lo Crosse says. "With the eX-
ception of one or twofsolated hospitals
we. are negecting the greatest of all
healers the sun. Our eyes are cast
down, whereas healing is from the
skies.
Sunlight kills disease germs In a
short time. The more sunlight we
have in our houses the healthier we
are. The more we get out In the sun
light the healthier our bodies will be.
Exposure of the skin to sunlight
lowers blood pressure. increases the
depth of respiration. dilates the blood
vessels and brings the blood tosthe sur
face. The number of blood corpuscles
Is increased. as well as the power of
resisting disease.
This remedy must be used with COM
mon sense. A sunburn is just as pain
full and as bad as any other kind of
burn. Don't go out the first day the
bathing beaches are open and lie all
day in the sunlight. Don't try to get
the tan In few days Of summer vaca-
ton that should have accumulated all
through the year. Get the good effects
Of the sun without the bad effects. Get
outdoors every day all the year round.
especially In the summer, and get the
benefit Of the healing and stimulating
effect of sunlight-the source of all
hest, light and life in the universe.
70. 1914. Western Newspaper Unisn)
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
FLYING TRIP TO DENVER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wolf, Wayson
Hartman, Walter Hicks and Mrs. E. B.
Reeves left Saturday afternoon on No.
16 for Denver. They arrived in the
capital city Sunday morning, eating
breakfast and leaving Immediately by
auto for Glenwood via the Independ-
ence Pass road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf, Mr.. Hartman
and Mr.. Hicks each drove a new Chew
rolet over and had splendid luck, ar
irving in Glenwood soon after mid
night Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
.srBHxheaz1.UHaGNsEssaE
- toonsEib7t,.,..

( Ono Of the smart affairs Of the ses-
son was the Song Recital last Tuesday
evening given by Mrs F. B. Maloy at
her home on Ninth street. A pro-
fusion of cut flowers had been massed
at every possible vantage point and
the dAintily appointed rooms formed
a perfect ssetting for the delightful
entertainment that was to follow.
About forty ladies were assembled
and all unite in saying that Mrs.
Mayloy and her associates. Mrs G. h.
Bell and Mrs. J. W. Bell, ARE not only
charming hostesses, but that Mrs.
Mayloy has been favored by nature
with that rare gift, beautiful voice.
Her easy graceful manner, the range,
delicacy and sweetness Of her voice
are Accomplishments evincing more
than studious cultivation. She pre-
sented two groups Of songs, compris-
ing the classics, folk songs and bal.
lads, which were SO varied as to give
the singer ample opportunity to dem
onstrate her mastery Of both inter
probation and expression. In the rem
dition of the walz ssong by Schleif-
forth and Ii Bacio, the brEliancy of
voice and technic quite captivated
her audience, while the piaintive
strains of Oh Car'li caused hush
that was more potent than applause.
, Mrs. Mayloy was assisted by Gene
We've Dickson and it is only justice
,, to Miss Dickson to say that she is un
questionably the leading accompanist
of Glenwood Springs. She senses
every mood of the singer and this
coupled with careful training, maker
her most able second. AS a piano
soloist her execution of the Spinning
Song by Litolff last Tuesday easily
entities her to the name musician
Others on the program were Miss Flor
ence Thompson, violinist. This young
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
LIONS BANQUET

The Lions club enjoyed splendid
banquet at the Hotel Colorado We'd
nesday evening, which was largely at
tended. Mrs. Lucille O,Brien enter
tanned with number of musical selec-
tions. 4
W. L. Bracy of the University Of
Colorado extension department was the
speaker Of the evening. His address
on community upbuilding was very in
teresting ,and should prove profitable
to those of our citizens who were priv
ileged to hear him. His survey Of
conditions was very complimentary to
this community.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
BILLY FARNuM CUTS FINGER

While playing with the lawn mower
last Sunday and attempting to discov-
er just how sharp the machine was,
Billy Farnum, six-year-old soniof Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Farnum, almost lost
the index finger of his right hand.
The first joint of the. finger was
hanging by shred, and a doctor was
called at once and Billy was put under
the influence of an anaesthetic while
the finger was fastened in place, and
he is now improving and is back in
school again.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Points 10 Good Dsrss !. 4 2
BY Woyjles1 Ceassclls

About . thousand AmsEicaa ~
tories havs adopted one form q A.
other Of employee. seprssentation. zhe
minutes Of the boards and commit-
tees Of these factories "a WkleA sn-
ployees have representatives, ,Sive NJ
our nrst chance to pull industrial
democracy down ont Of the eloudlaad
Of theory into the nsld Of dspoEtable
fact.
james Meyers, who has observed at
first hand the development Of indus
trial democracy, examines the minutes
Of = number Of factories In his ar
ticle, Democracy in American Fac
tories" In the Century Magazine. He
says this article ''is designated to fur
nish a brief closeup Of some Of the
actual activities Of workers' councils,
throwing into high relief few Of the
practical principles and methods which
pioneer development toward the new
day OF democracy in industry.
"A good Illustration" he writes, "of
the sound sense and business Judgment
exercised by straight workers. COM
mittee in charge of the management Of
company houses is supplied by the
minutes of n housing committee, one
of the subcommittee of workman's
board.
'These workers exhibit no DISPOSE
tion to throw away company money.
Profit-sharing is a part Of the plan
in this mill and forms a strong in
centive to economy. Careful, but just,
they have, in fact, managed the prop
erty intrusted to them conservatively,
restricting decorations, making tenants
meet the company halfway, standard
izing rents, removing favoritism. The
president of this company, after three
years experience in the matter, made
the following public statement in re-
gard to workmen's management Of
company housing:
1.-The various functions connected
with the management of the company
housing are performed more efficiently
, by the board of operatives than they
were previously performed by the man.
agement, according to our experience.
owing to the fact that much more time
and thought is given to each individual
question, than the management could
possibly give to 1t. There is more sat
isfaction in the village and the prop
erty is managed economically
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
ZIl7 =

| Riah M = Y
Country HomA
Mr.. and Mrs. i. B. Pratt and Mr..
and Mrs. /. E. Pratt and their guests,
Mrs. Anna Cadigan and daughter, LII.
lian, Of Chicago, Major Pitma4 and
wife Of Missouri, Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.
Mayes and fon, jack, Mrs. Anna De-
yer and Lawrence Dever enjoyed .
fish fry at the Pratt home, oopnle-
hurst, at Noname. last Monday eve
ming. 4s
Lawrence and Charlie Dever were
the fishermen, and the results Of their
splendid catch were thoroughly en-
joyed by the party.
Mrs. Taylor Hostess
To Local Club.
Mrs. Edward T. Taylor was hostess
to the Glenwood Bridge Whist orub
and the Carbondale and Eagle Whist
clubs with one clock luncheon at
the Hotel Colorado Wednesday eve-
ming of this week.
Following the delicious luncheon,
brodge was played A profusion of
flowers graced the tables. Mrs. Taylor
invited as substitutes former members
of her club and former residents Of
Glenwood who are visiting here.
|
On Frying Pan Sunday.
A party of about twenty-five mo-
tored up the Frying Pan river Sunday
and spent the day.
Those composing the party were Mr..
and Mrs. H. Thayer Hubbard and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Hubbard and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Hubbard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Ould and children, Mrs. VIM.
Cross, Mrs. Bert Cross and son and
Dorothy Jane Kopp, and Misses Nina
Walz, Lura Day and Erma Hubbard
Mr.. Ralph Gray.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Entertain With Dinner
19ZShho7bood
|aRgF%B7k
oARBoNDA1E NEws
(Too late for last weekly

(Io0 late for Last week.
Mrs. Bessie Yonge, daughter OF slrs.
N. p. Murray, arrived Saturday morn
ing with her little daughter to make q
viGit with her mother and sisss.-
The Flower show and dance given
by the Study club last Friday night
was well attended and made very
neat sum to be aplied on the rent for
the Community hall.
Walden Sweet left Wednesday for
Denver to resume his work ON the
Denver Express, after summer spent
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. u.
Sweet.
Ralph Higgins and wife and Arthur
Voen were called to Aspen to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Higgins cousin.
Mrs. A. l. sebree, with George Wh.
ters and family, enjoyed the picnic at
Independence Sunday, celebrating the
opening of the Independence pass for
autos.
Miss Katherine Flynn left the past
week for Albuquerque, New Mexico, to
take her position there for the third
year as teacher Of English and Span.
ish. ,sr fa
Mss Leonore Hinkle left wednes.
day for Cottage Grove, Oregon, whs,1
she will teach the coming year, and
Miss Cleone Hopper left Sunday for
Grand Valley to teach this year.
Mrs. W. u. Thurston gave a card
party for Harold Thurston, her SON,
who is over for q short visit from
Denver. About thirty guests were
present and jolly time was enjoyed
by all.
John Wilson, who has been here
from Denver, left Thursday morning
for home. Harold Thurston and T. A.
Thompson made the trip with him.
Hail Holmes of the Holmes Motor
Truck company left with his family
for Denver Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Paden and baby
daughter, of Boulder, arrived Tuesday
to spend month with Mrs. Paden q
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. D. Tandy,
before leaving for Schenectady, New
York, where Mr.. Paden has position.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION

Mrs. John E. Moore, the local rep
resentative to the state American Le-
gion Auxiliary convention at La Junta,
returned home last Friday and reports
a very profitable and pleasant meet
ing, despite the very hot weather
which was encountered.
Thirty-two Auxiliary units were rep.
resented with one hundred and fifty
members present. Mrs. Sadie Korn Of
this city was elected delegate from
this district to the national conven-
tion. trl.. a. .5
A very interesting part of the en-
tertainment furnished the delegates
was an auto trip to Fort Lyon and .
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Dad. and Sons All Scouts

For almost eight years Scoutmastef
Max Brown has worked and played In
scouting's ranks through Troop 500,
Stock Yards district, Chicago, and with
him have been his three sons, now
his assistant scoutmasters The quar-
tette all have their veteran pins, AZ
have eight other assistant scoutmas-
tiers who started their scout career
in Troop 500 and are now carrying on
the work IN the interests of boys else
where.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
On Frying Pan Sunday.

visit. to the government tuberculosis
hospital at that place. Mrs. Moore
states that the climatic conditions at
Fort Lyon are the same as they are
where the tuberculosis hospitals are in
Switzerland and much of the same
treatment is given. In spite Of their
condition Mrs. Moore says they found
the boys happy and hopeful.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
mvie 1pprsysssns ols
In First Meeting.

= 5 L.
In Ftrst Meeting. "
The first meeting Of the Civic In
provement and Literary club, follow
ing the summer recess, was held NoA-
day evening at the home Of Mrs. 3. a..
Butts; ON Cooper avenue.
The members answered roll call witA
a few sentences telling what each had
done this summer and telling the
places of interest they had visited.
Mrs. A. E. Wolf read the lesson Of
the evening and the regular courss Of
study taken from the Geographic Mag
azine will be used.
AT the close Of the meeting deli
cious lunch was served by the hostess.
Miss May St. Clair read beautiful
poem Of her own composition which
was written in honor Of Mrs. 4ara
Shumate, one Of the faithful club
workers who recently passed into the
Great Beyond.
The poem is as follows.
Tonight we meet without her,
And we miss her sunny smile,
Her willingness to help US
In all that was worth wnin.
Her hands are truly resting,
Their work Is fully done.
The Father called-she answered
And she's now beyond the sun.
. Into the wondrous City
Where joy, fore 'er abounds,
She waits to welcome others
AS they pass across the sound.
Entertain With Dinner
The following young men were en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday at the
+. A. Mechau home on Colorado ave-
nue.: Frank and Bonnie Mechau. Jack
Julian, Joe Taylor and Henry Riga..
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
RETpRNED 70 PRACTICE

DR.. R. B. Prter has recovered from
his recent illness and has returned to
his practice in his offices in the First
National bank building, where he is,
meeting his patients during regular
office hours each day.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Eys.td Rusiness

Sam Injecting friend on common)-
De parson done toll us dis mawning
about Lots wife bein' turned to o
pillar Of salt.
Rastus-Dat so? Say, II de age er
miracles wasn't past an gone Aid
lose nah temper some day an ask de
Lawd ter turn mine inter 4 weeks
eroceries.-Boston Transcript.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Get Help at Once

"Johnl" called the wife ln the still-
ness Of the night, as somebody
stumbled on the stairs. ''Is that your
mo dear" came the reply. . trine
unsteadily. 'T'm burglar. Call the
police i'-London Ttt-Bits.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
sea.ws.er Gold UnproflsabI.

Average amount OF gold in sea va.
ter is one ounce to 1000 tons Of wa
ter, but us 1t fs in the "colloldal" state,
the cost Of production is about twenty
times the market price Of the metal.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Investigation Wanted.

"Wlhat makes you think you were
dcf9rtcd by fraud?" II paid for 1853
votes in the second precinct, and the
books show that 1 got total of only
153 there. Our election system is sim
-p'v rotten. n."-Cleveland Leader.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-29

Kenneth knew at once who the letter
was from, He stuck It into his coat
pocket, unopened.
Tell Jack that I am very much
obliged to him." he said, and walked
away.
When he was safely out of hearing
distance, Toby turned to the man at
his side and remarked:
"If what Barry Lapelle told me and
Jack Trentman yesterday morning is
true, there'll be the doggonedest scan
dal this town ever heard Of"
what did he tell your" inquired his
neighbor eagerly.
TITS against my principles to talk
about women" snapped Toby, glaring
at the man as if deeply insulted. See
ing the disappointment in the others
face. he softened little: Especially
about widders," he went SO far as to
explain. You keep your shirt on,
Elmer, and wait. And when it does
come out, you'll be the most surprised
man in town."
Kenneth did not open Barry's letter
until he reached his office. His face
AChCu hC Icdu DuI ClGdEeu HI
most instantly. He even smiled dis
dainfully as he tore the sheet into
small pieces and stuffed them into his
pocket against the time when he could
consign them to the fire in the kitchen
stove.
"Kenneth Gwynne, Esquire.
"Sir: Upon receipt of your discurtius
and cowerdly reply to my challenge
realized the futility of expecting on
your part an honorable and gentle
manly settlement of our difficulties
Ny natural inclination was to seek you
out and fource you to fight but advice
of friends prevailed. have decided
to make It my business to verify the
story VIII. has come to my ears regard
ing the Gwynne and Carter families.
In pursuit of this intention am start
ing Immediately for your old home
town in Kentucky where 1 am con-
vinced there still remain a number Of
people who will be able to give me all
the facts. If I was misled into max
last meeting with your sister I shall
most humbly apologize to her. If on
the contrary find that what I said to
her was true I will make it my busi-
ness to bring all the facts to the
notice Of the people of Lafayette and
let them know what to do in the mat
ter. In any case I shall return in
about a month or six weeks at VIII.
time shall renew my challenge to
you with the sincere hope that you
may accept It and that may have the
belated pleasure of putting a bullet
through your cowerdly heart. I must
however in the meantime refuse to
sign myself
"Yours respectfully
BARRY LAPELLE."
Ito be Continued)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-29
Mary Succeeds
on Main Street
By LAURA MILLER
THE FACTORY AND THE
FAMILY

When Mrs. Ehmann was widowed,
there was obviously nothing to do ex-
cept to have her son leave home for
some job that would keep himself and
the family going. San Francisco was
the nearest city to the half-deserted
mining town of Oroville where the
Ehmanns lived. So to San Francisco
the boy went. A wholesale hardware
store put him on as travelling sales
man, and the family was-thOugh not
by too wide a margin-saved from
penury.
On trip home the boy gazed up at
the neglected olive trees on the hill
side. Had some queer ripe olives to
eat the other day." he remarked cas-
ually. "Tasted good, too. But they're
imported all the way from Spain. so
they cost too much for me to bring
you some. You might try picking
these"
From his remark grew trip across
the bay to the university next time he
was in the city. There, apparently the
only place In California. was filed
away recipe for pickling ripe olives.
Mrs. Ehmann found an empty keg or
two, which for lack of room indoors,
she had to prop up under the house
porch on the sloping mountainside.
When her son came home, she opened
jar of ripe olives. "Um-m." he said
judicially, good, but not quite as good
as those imported fellows"
"Try these" said his mother. hold
n far
I'd experiment bit with that recipe"
"Why, mother, could sell those as
sideline to the hardware job |" said
the boy. "Can you do it againT
"Oh, yes" said the woman who
loved her kitchen, I've kept copy Of
just what I did. But you'n like this
third batch still better" And he did.
So did the trade" when he began to
peddle Ehmann's olives on his route.
So. gradually. did the rest of the
United States, as the keg under the
porch grew into factory that put
money into the pockets Of Oroville
hands"
For the Ehmanns have never be-
come too self-important for the little
mountainside town. The business
started of necessity as family indus
try. A family industry so far as pos
sible 1t has remained. The tiny house
with the porch hung over the noun
tainside has become house that is
plenty big enough for comfort, even
when the grandchildren are at home,
but that lacks all the ostentation Of
the typical 'new-rich folks" mansion.
And the devotion Of these same grand
children, together with the occasional
presidency Of the Oroville W. c. T. o.,
have proved quite enough honor to
satisfy the founder of the first ripe
olive business In America.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-29
CHAPTER XXI
The Trial of MoIl Hawk.

The Trial Of MoIl Hawk.
Ihe trial of Moll Hawk was brief
one The foreman of the jury asked
permission of the court to make few
remarks before the taking of testi-
mony began.
Your honor. this here jury got to-
sether last night and sort of talked
'hings over while Mr.. Benbridge. and
other patriotic citizens of Lafayette
We're engaged in organizing number
VI noble and brave-hearted gentlemen
INTO company of soldiers to give bat
lie to the bloodthirsty red man who
IS about to swoop down upon us, with
'"mmyhawk and knife and rife.
He will ravage our lands and Pill
'age our wOmen-er-I mean pillage
our lands and -er-so forth. As i
WIS saving, your honor, we talked II
over and seeing as how we have all
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-05-29

sion in words, breaking in upon the
detached reflections of her two COM
panions.
II don't see why they let me of like
that Mis- Gwyn. killed him, didn't IT.
"Yes, Moll-but the law does not
convict person who kills in self
defense. Didn't you understand thatT'
But supposin' / WIZ starvin' to
death an stole ham like Gud GRID
ley did last fall when his pa an ma
wuz sick, wouldn't that be self
defense3 They put him in jail fer two
months, jest fer stealin' ham when
he hadn't had nothin' to eat fer three
days-bein' crippled an couldn't work.
Wus that fair?"
Don't forget, Moll," said Rachel
ironically, that Henry Butts valued
his ham at seventy-five cents"
Anyhow, hit don't seem right an
fair" said Mol. II didn't have to kill
Jasper to save my life. could ha'
saved 1t without killin' him."
"You did perfectly right in killing
him, Moll," broke in Viola warmly. Il
would have done the same thing If l
had been In your place,
Moll thought over this for few
seconds. "Well, maybe you might have
had to do it, Miss yioly, II them fel-
lers had got away with you as they
wuz plannin' to do" she said.
Silence fell between them again,
broken after a while by Moll.
They'll never ketch Pap" she said.
IT guess I'll never lay eyes on him
ag'in. / wuz jest wonderin' what's
goin' to become of his dogs. Do you
suppose anybodyll take the trouble
to feed 'emT
Toby Moxler. Jack Trentman's
dealer, accosted Kenneth Gwynne at
the conclusion Of the first drill.
"Jack found this here letter down
at the shanty this morning, Mr..
Gwynne. It's addressed to you, 80 he
asked me to hand It to you when !
saw you"