davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

Especially when II is of the wrong
kind. little learning Is a dangerous
thing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
FoREios

Thomas Lee woolwine OF Los An.
geIe~ IA slightly better ut his hotel
IN Parts. Ills physicians report his
general condition improved but he re-
mains extremely wenk The doctors
stated that no more blood trausfu-
sions Will be resortcd to. and that
unless another relapse occurs his 70.
eovery Is confidently expected.
Ferruccio nusoni. plan st and CON-
poser. died ~ Berlin from weaken.
ing of the heart muscles. Although
he had amassed fortune through the
sale % compositions and concert
tours over the world. he died In pow
~rty. The fall of German currency
wiped out his fortune.
Popularity and superiority OF
American films have dealt death
blow to English made movies within
the last six months. Engash theatre
owners are buying the cheaper and
better American films and tho British
producers are reported to be on tho
''fNF W bankruptcy.
romhs OF warriors that are. be.
loved a. hrve fallen In battle about
100 A. y. have been discovered IN
with excavation work un.
ertaken AZ Reuben. near Halle
ierinany. Tho warriors were buried
WITH their weapons. and the arms \
re wei preserved and are 10 be
ronrht 70 the provincial museum OF
ialle
Governor General Leonard Wood ,
az presented to the u -islature the
'huippine xovrrnmeuts budget ror
III Including estimated revenues N :,
'iains1 pesos aud estimated sx-
sn'iisurv< % ss.eih.2to pesos. with
n Indicated surplus % over iia.en 7
gsoa.
The ministry Of commerce reports :
marked increase IN the number Of +,
snkrurtcies in Germany. especially !,
unlimited partnerships. During
are The number % such failures was
'rve times that q the May figures +.
constant decline IN the labor mar :
hsr- Is reported By the Berlin =
Dor offies. The total number %
'smployed registered In Berlin 10
arly $1,000 /
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

1t is believed the Shenandoah now
holds the worlds record for trial trims.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

Any time Is q good time for men
to come to the aid Of the party alIbl-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

20 thel - Of fea.Als wsaknsan.
pafns and heshsaAe nefvsuaness and
Irregularities With stbs< troubles com
Hoa 10 women. Lydia L, Pinkbam's
vsgetsbis Compound u : dspsnd,bls
nsdi<sne.
IL worth y thoroughly established
- such l~ttsrs ~ tho above. There are
wea,rn sseyywherc, who, having re-
cstved bepeht. gladly tell other women
about H. For sale BY druggists every
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

Barber shop for men" is all r,gb,
but IT doesn't mean anything.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

What goes up must come down
barring the price OF bread.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

II the girls but knew 1t. man want,
but little mannish effect here below
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

The Russians evidently look on III.
barber as capftalistlc institution.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

pwtanisy. I am taking 4 2xM re
wsskSess.. - my family doctor has rec
s12ended u for. this purpose. "--nrA
Asny CorLon. ~ Harrison Ave-,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

Airs i'vS<sfs u arvaafully afraid
Of susi'sspalnl, Fspsarked Mrs Cad.
ks 20 hff es'i~<.
~rbss'~ tvrslhle disease r.
syrnsd the esssr vvnsa Az fss.ssss
ssnf HAD q ssd shs -f<-r lassg hast
wasted s~ay ~ bn~scn fraa&rripf
~~-~s '-.--~~---~4
FASTEST ,s~A~srsfns<s IA faxxlss |.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
Origin of Earring

Gypsies. some Spaniards and Ital-
ians and renegade tribes of Indians
still cling to the ancient custom of
piercing the ear and suspending vari-
Gus grotesque figures from 1t. The
Idea of piercing the ear has gone into
almost universal disuse, although at
one time the medical profession even
suggested that piercing was beneficial
to the organ of hearing.
Long before the dawn of civilization
earrings were almost as important
in jewelry as today. At the height Of
her power Greece adopted the earring,
both men and women wearing 1t. The
Grecians were the pace-setters in
styles in those days, it would seem,
for the Romans did nc. incline so no.
ticeably toward the movement until II
had been well grounded in Athens.
Then Rome wasn't satisfied with the
limitations of the earring, SO her
style dictators proceeded to make varl-
ations. The distinctiveness of the
earrings in Rome was the addition of
weight.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
Whence Corn Came

1t is generally believed that corn is
a native of America. All evidence
points to its having been cultivated
by the Indians long before the discov-
cry of this continent by Columbus, who
is said to have introduced corn into
Spain. However, representations re-
sembling corn plnnts found in an an
Client Chinese book have led to the
belief that corn may have been indigo
nous to Asia also. 1t Is also claimed
that grains of corn were found in an
cient ruins at Athens. But If corn
had ever been known to the Asiatic
and Europeans, 1t had not been culti-
vated for many centuries previous to
Its introduction into Europe by Co
lumbus.
The nature Of the Corn" mentioned
In the Scriptures is only conjectural
It was probably some kind Of small
grain. In Europe various kinds Of
small grain, such as oats, wheat and
barley. are called corn, and our corn
is there always spoken of as Indian
corn or maize. Maize is corruption
Of the native name of corn in the West
Indies.-Detroit News.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
James Ho.usll's Poetry

The value Of Howell's faded finery
Is that 1t reminds US Of that many
colored world Of music and idleness,
and gallantry and romance, where the
great Elizabethan poets had their nur-
ture. Howell is one Of the choristers
Of the days Of Shakespeare's youth,
when wild music burdened every
bough," when lutes and gitterns hung
In every BARRIERS shop for the use Of
the customers, and when every gentle
man could bear his part in glee or
madrigal. The ordinaries of London
and the aisIes Of St. Paul's we're fire.
quented by young gallants who wore
their fortunes on their backs and
stuffed their heads with legends and
fantasies. Every noble family
maintained its journeyman versifier.
II Howell deserves to be remembered
as a poet, It is because there were
hundreds like him. and because Shake
speare gained the better part of his
education not on the benches Of an
academy, but at the court, and In the
tavern, and on the street.-Sir Walter
Raleigh.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
Most Violent Storms
Occur in United States

The most violent storms known any.
where occur in the interior of the
North American continent, especially
In the middle western United States,
and most frequently in late spring
and summer. Their most conspicuous
feature Is a whirling black cloud hang
ing from mass of dark storm clouds
This cloud may be funnel shaped
or balloon shaped. or like the trunk
of huge elephant. It Is really a wa
terspout on land, though larger than
the marine wuterspout. It sweeps
over path averaging quarter of a
mile in width and about twenty-n i've
miles in length. Wherever it touches
the earth it accomplishes surprising
feats of devastation.
In comparison with the area COW
cred by II cyclone one of these storms
Is of insignificant size. 1t is, in fact,
n purely local affair. Hence, at any
given place in the United States such
a storm Is an exceedingly rare event,
though throughout the country several
such storms occur every year. These
storms are known to meteorologists as
"tornadoes." In popular parlance
they are almost universally, but IL
correctly described as "cyclones."--
Detroit News.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
1@I4Sdbo1ho01
3RyFMB7
oARBoNDA1E ITEMS

Quite a number of our people drove
to Grand Junction to attend the Al
Jolson show. Among them were
Messrs. and Mesdames DeBeque, Hamp-
ton, Brown, Mrs. Clyde Guss and Mrs.
Tubbs.
Mrs. Wallace DeBeque entertained
at bridge last Saturday afternoon. A
most delightful afternoon was enjoyed
by the guests present who were Mes
danes Brown, WINNER, Smith, Sweet,
Sebree, Silling, Tubbs, Hampton, Smell
Ger, Wilson, Gus, Now and Miss Edna
Tandy.
Mrs. Joe Negerbohm of Montana ar
rived this week to visit her mother,
Mrs. Martha Smith, at the Mountain
View hotel.
Alex Simpson, our county assessor,
was here Tuesday on business connect
ed with his office.
T. A. Thompson came in Sunday to
visit couple of weeks at the home Of
Mrs Sebree.
George Winters and family were mp
Sunday to have dinner with the home
folks
Mrs. Laverne Williams and daugh.
ter, Junobell, spent Monday with Mrs.
Williams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas-
Rhyme.
Harold Schwarzel is the owner of a
beautiful new Chevrolet coupe pur-
chased this week in Glenwood Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Thompson, Mrs.
A. L. Sebree and Miss Shirley Wisk-
man drove to Rifle Wednesday.
The Harris band gave dance Tues
day night at the Odd Fellows hall. A
very good attendance was noticed, with
many Glenwood Springs people present.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
Wsbster's Life Policy
Had Odd Restrictions

An interesting relic recently shown
was the life insurance policy Issued
September 20, 1874, to Daniel Web
ster. 1t was for 5000, which was
considered large sum In those days,
and carried a premium Of $293. The
policy mentions certain restrictive
clauses. II Daniel wanted to visit
large city, Washington included, or
journey west of the Mississippi river,
he had to get permission Of the COM
pany and pay extra.
But Webster did not go into the
wilds west of the Mississippi. He
never had much use for that country,
anyhow. The idea Of the insurance
company in imposing the limitations
was that smallpox was likely to be
epidemic in the large cities, while the
Indians were the hazard of the West.
Webster was also advised that II he
died In a duel, was hanged or killed
in raid upon any city or Indian tribe
there would be no money for the
widow-Detroit News
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
Celebrates Eighth Birthday
With Party Saturday.

Little Virginia Phillips, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Rich
ardson, whose eighth birthday occurred
Easter Sunday, celebrated with a party
Saturday at the Richardson home.
The afternoon passed all too quickly
in playing games on the lawn, fea-
ture of the entertainment being an
Easter egg hunt. Each guest was then
asked to draw a picture with colored
crayons and first prize was awarded
to Eleanor Blain, second to Juanita
Persano and the BOBBY to Shirley
Mechau.
Mrs. Richardson was assisted by
Misses Iona Hathaway and Catherine
Paine in serving refreshments. Those
present were Eleanor Blaine, Jane
Brackney, Carol Canady, Shirley Me-
chau, Juanita Persano, Phyllis Mang-
nall, Dorothy Smith, Dixie Moser, Stel-
la Howard, May Hathaway, Omer
Brackney, Katherine Tucker, Winifred
Duplice and Ruth Burch.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
Neon Lighting

For the first time in Great Britain
an installation Of neon lighting is now
being applied outside the London Col
iseum. The apparatus is one of the
most interesting evolved since the in
PRODUCTION Of electric lighting. Neon
lighting is carried out by means of
glass tubes from which the air has
been exhausted and replaced by a
small quantity of pure neon gas at
q pressure very much below ordinary
atmospheric pressure. This neon gas
Is rendered incandescent by the pas
sage Of high voltage alternating cur
rent, passing between two metal cleo
trodes fitted at the ends of the tube,
the color Of the incandescent gas be-
ing peculiarly rich form of flame
color. BY means of a rotary convert
er the direct current supplied from
the street mains is converted into al
ternating current that is required to
operate the light-Chemica Age
(London).
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
Memorabilia of Fap,ous
Novelisf Civen Musau,,,


All the memorabilia of George Sand,
which were inherited by the grand.
daughter Of the great novelist, Aurore
Sand. have been beQueathed to the
Carnavalet museum.
Letters, manuscripts Of novels and
numerous articles Of extrinsic worth
all are now on view In a part Of the
building called the "Musee George
Sand" and the many admirers Of
George Sand, most Of whom apparent
ly haven't read her voluminous ro-
mances. are tripping out to the Car
navalet.
However, the article most charac-
teristic Of the author Of LA Petite
Fadette," big black cigar, isn't in
the collection, much to the disappoint-
ment Of the visitors and also Of the
museum attendants, who are constant
ly being asked whereabouts the
cigars are"
Aurore Sand has come into the pub
lie eye not only because of her gift
to the Carnavalet but also because
she has just written a novel, EN-
carnacion." The first book to appear
under her own name. 1t has been re-
ceived with considerable approval by
the critics. who do not hesitate to
say Aurore has inherited some Of her
grandmother's genius.-New York
Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
Young People Enjoy
Dancing Party at Rawles Home.

A delightful dancing party was given
Saturday night at the j. W. Rawles
home on Blake avenue for the friends
of Ralph Rawles, in honor of his birth
day. t-
Many novel ideas were carried out
for matching partners for dances, and
the fourteen couples present greatly
enjoyed the evening.
AT late hour the guests were taken
to the basement and served n sumptu-
Gus lunch by Mrs. Rawles. The place
cards, favors and decorations were
suitable for the Easter season.
The guests enjoying Ralph's hos
pitality were Mary Croyle, Helen
Blaine, Elizabeth Mccarthy, Erma
Schwarz, Bernice Mangnall, Lura Day,
Helen Gregory, Cornelia Burdge, Mau-
rine Bryant, Adeline Croyle, Mildred
Bell, Margaret Footc, Marie Hine,
Katherine lynch and Leo Walker, and
Messers, wyrick Julian, Alvin Foote,
Richard Cahill, John Richardson, An
drew Dickson, Francis Oolohan, Orville
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
Myth of Ptolemys Mirror

Ptolemy's mirror was huge mirror,
said to have been placed in the tower
Of the Pharaohs Of Alexandria by Pto-
lemy Euergetes.
Aboolfeda, the famous Arabian wri-
ter says that this mirror was made Of
Chinese Iron, and that shortly after
the Saracen conquest of Egypt 1t was
destroyed by the Christians to prevent
its falling into the hands of their op-
pressors. In Buffon's opinion, says the
Detroit News, Ptolemy's mirror was
made of polished steel.
According to fabulous account. II
reflected the greater part Of lower
Egypt and a portion of the Mediter-
ranean sea and enabled the observer
to detect either the approach of hos
tile feet or the existence Of disturb
ance on land.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
Young Ladies Enjoy
Series of Parties,

Miss Elsie Doerter entertained Misses
Florence Atwood, Louise Rice, Adra
M. Hudson and Genevieve Dickson and
Mrs. Desmond Moore one day last
week at her apartment at the j. E.
Moore home. Sewing was enjoyed and
at the close of the evening all listened
to radio concert.
Miss Florence Atwood also enter
tained at the Frank Delaney home last
week, her guests being Misses Doerter,
Hudson, Dickson and Isa Link. The
evening was spent with sewing and
music, and delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
Tuesday evening of this week Miss
Hudson entertained at her apartment
on Eighth and Palmer, Misses Doerter.
Atwood, Dickson, Junobelle Williams,
Doris Shores and Charlotte Arnold.
The time was spent with sewing and
fancy work, and all enjoyed the lovely
refreshments served by the hostess.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
Father Of Bra.. Band.

The brass band has existed for less
than a century. ''ThAt little German
band" was the father of all modern
brass bands. Along about 1910, in
Germany, the "band" was born, though
actually the first collection Of outdoor
instruments which history traces
dates back to the Saracens, whom the
crusaders met In the Holy Land in the
Middle ages.
The first bands In Germany were
called "thurmer bands" because they
played in towers. For almost half n
century the brass band was almost
solely an army unit. The great bands
Of history were regimental bands. Ger
many even appointed bandmaster-
general. Wieprecht. who invented the
bass tuba. the giant bass horn Of
today.-Detroit NewA
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
The Lunotic

A man called at our office the Other
day and said:
IL wanta ask about my income tax.
II you know"
"Ahi" we sighed, sympathetically.
II wanta know" he said. about
this. Last year had t. borrow money
t. pay tn tax on my income; this year
l had t. borrow money t pay that back
and pay this years taxes, and next
year got to sell my house t pay 'em
all and my taxes. Now. how much
does the government owe me for what
I amt g0t?'
We murmured appreciativeiy and
motioned for the bouncer. These
troubled ones really bother us lot !!
Richmond Times-DIspatch.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
Where Realization
Beats Anticipation

One of the most delightful expert
ences that I know comes TO mo when
ever leave the city and plunge for
a time into the wilderness. It does
not matter how prosaic the transition |;
may stumble, laden with baggage.
to hot and crowded train, in which
stOdgy men are forever bowed over
the sporting page and tired women are
scolding peevish children and scat
tered fragments of tleir too generous
lunches cover the floor; the train may
snort and fume Its tedious way
through leagues of suburban ugliness.
All that does not matter. can shut
my eyes with the sense of blessed
release. for know that at the end Of
the journey there is tranquility, writes
william Chase Greene In the North
American Review. Long before l have
actually reached the hills l can feel
the breath of the pine forest, 1 can
feel the GOODNESS of that first dip in
the lake closing about me; already !
am standing at the edge Of q cliff,
watching the cloud shadows on the
distant range.
The peculiar delight Of the adven-
ture, however, Is that realization al
ways surpasses anticipation. That dip
In the lake is always more deliciously
cool than l had imagined; the still
ness of the mountain side, the broken
chorus Of bird notes, the hushed voice
of a hidden waterfall. the whiteness
of the forest flowers, always overcome
me with new surprise. The very
sense Of remoteness, though eagerly
expected, seems unexpected.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
Presence of Mind

A burglar in Wales, In place
which we cannot pronounce, was un-
done by finger prints secured under
peculiar circumstances. A maid serv-
ant was awakened in true movie style
by the burglars fiashlight. She said
she felt faint and asked for glass
OF water which he gave her and find-
ing no valuables took his departure.
He was traced by the finger prints
on the glass and proved to be a pit
man and an old offender.-Scientiflc
American
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
HUNTER MESA

Fred Garrison has done some sweet
clover seeding.
Mr.. Thayer arrived last week from
Nebraska for visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dan Harris, and family.
Mr.. Mccarthy has taken his cattle
away from o. A. Bliven's, where they
have been fed this winter. f.
James Parker is doing some fencing.
measles after quite siege of it.
James Heron has lost the use of
his right arm from rheumatism or
something else. Bad time Of the year
for such an affliction. We certainly
hope it win soon be well.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
Teaches Hi. Child Wife

In Stanford, KY, there Is a curious
situation of school teacher having
among his pupils, all children, his own
wife, girl just sixteen. He was dis
covered recently because he endeav.
ored to make his wife-pupil write on
the blackboard: II have never kissed
any other man but my husband" The
teacher is Melvin Wright and he gained
notoriety also for whipping his wife
when she broke school rule.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
GARD OF THAMES

8I~'l
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their many acts Of kind
ness and their helpfulness during the
illness and death of our husband, faith
er and grandfather, Peter Dapro. We
also wish to express our thanks for
the beautiful flowers.
MRS. PETER DAPRO,
ADOLPH DAPRO.
HENRY DAPRO.
MIR. and MRS. J. R. MARCKETTI
and Family.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
Imported Foreisn Art

The aggregate value Of foreign art
importations since 1910. the year fol-
lowing that in which such works up
ward Of twenty years old were per-
mitted free Of duty into the country
free of duty, is estimated at $3.50, ,000,-
600, an average of over 500, 600 900 an
nually. For 1922 art imports from
Europe were valued at about $685.
100000.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
md Way N Goes

Mrs. Tellum-That bit of gossip you
told me about Mrs. Miggs wasn't true.
Mrs. Spreadit-Well. didn't much
believe II at the time. but thought I
might as well pass It along-Wom.
ans Home Companion.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
Exactly

Counsel-Now where did he kiss
you?
Plaintiff-On the lips, sir.
CounseI-NO MOI you don't under.
stand. mean. where were youf
Plaintiff (blushing)- his arms,
gir.-Georgia Tech yellow Jacket.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
F. A. q. Club Entertains
Husbands at Dinner.

The members of the F. A. G. club OF
the Eastern Star entertained their hus
bands at a sumptuous dinner Tuesday
evening at the F. N. Langston home at
$3.50.
Following the delicious repast the
evening was spent with cards, there
being six tables. A prize was given
at each table and was won by DIR. and
Mrs Carson, Charles s. Merrill, Mrs.
George Kelker, Mrs. R. E. Bryant and
j. F. Mccoy.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
Celebrates Birthday
On Easter.

Mrs. George Heberling entertained at
family dinner Easter Sunday in honor
of the second birthday Of her little
daughter, Phyllis.
The guests were Grandma Heberling,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heberling and three
children, Mrs. Lou Allen and two sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. V. Smith and two
children, Bessie Marie Heberling, Jane
and 10 Heberling, Mrs. Nellie Smith,
Zach Doll, Mrs. G.. E. Cole and daugh-
ter, Georgia.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
Civic Improvement Club
Has Interesting Meeting.

aAe AAse1osIlng meeting. ~
The Civic Improvement and Literary
club had their regular meeting Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs F. b.
Mayloy on Ninth street
The lesson of the evening was on
the subject, "Volcano Girding Saliva
DOR" and was read by Mrs. George
L. Winters, and the article on the same
subject was given by Mrs. J. W. Bell.
At the close of the meeting a lovely
lunch, served by the hostess, was en-
joyed by all.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24
.lgI3aEiEGII iEI SYM

Dow, Leonard Reeves, Maurice Mechau,
Dorr Belden, Bosworth Croyle and
Clarence Bell.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24

When you want high class Job print
log at reasonable prices, come 10 TAs
Clenwood Pest.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24

WANTED-TO know the whereabouts
Of John T McCutcheon, age AZ, dark
somplected, height 3 feet 9 inches.
Last heard from at Glenwood Springs,
Colorado. Any information communi-
cate to Mrs. E. Hefter, Jr., 152 West
Girard Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.
SHOE REPAIRING AND
HARNBa6 WORK
We make and repair any kind of
shoes, and are now prepared to do
harness work of all kinds.
THE CHAMPION SHOE SHOPE
2-2s-2t M. Boni, Prop.
71s Cooper Ave.
Just back of Hotel Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-24

1t will pay you to get your Easter
Lilies and other blooming plants and
cut flowers from BLANCHE Brown, and
your Easter Hats from Beardsley, at
BEARDSLEY HAT SHOP.