davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24

Physician, bid on rent for the use of
Poor Farm and Premises.
To furnish all tools, implements,
teams and vehicles to run the prem
ises and farm the land, to furnish all
cooking utensils, dishes and table ware
necessary for self and family and for
the inmates of County Hospital and
Poor Farm, to do all work, keep the
buildings and premises in good repair,
to do remainder of repair on ditch
after the first Spring assessment.
For further particulars showing the
substantial conditions which will be
required in the contract for the main
tenance and care Of the County Poor
and Sick, and the maintenance Of the
Farm and premises, reference is made
to certain specifications thereof in the
office of the County Clerk and Record
er on or before Monday, February Attn,
1924, until noon.
The Board reserves the right to rc-
ject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Garfield County, Col
orado, dated at Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, this 18th day Of January,
1924.
WALTER J. FROST,
County Clerk.
First publication Jan. II, 1924.
Last publication Jan. 81, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24

Court will on said date hereinbefore
mentioned, or at any time to which the
hearing may be continued, proceed to
ascertain and determine who are the
heirs of the said Elizabeth A. Barkley,
deceased, and as such entitled to in
herit any lands, tenements, heredita-
ments or other property, real or per
sonal,, constituting all or a part of
the Estate of the said Elizabeth A.
Barkley, deceased, and enter Decree
accordingly, at which hearing all per
sons claiming to be heirs at law of said
deceased may appear and present their
proof.
EDITH GREMs,
Administrators
First publication Dec. 90, 1928.
Last publication Jan. II, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Fourth Week in January, 1904

Mrs. Fred Korn spent Sunday with
New Castle friends.
F. w. Dewitt spent Wednesday in
Parachute on business.
Miss Phyllis Holden of Canon creek
is visiting Mrs. A. s. Baxter.
Mrs. Chas. Lumley of Eagle came
down Monday for short stay.
P. X. Barthel of Gypsum was bus
mess visitor to our city Tuesday
Pete Lindauer of Parachute was a
business visitor in Glenwood Saturday.
Mrs. W. P. Kennedy and children re-
turned the first of the week from a
visit to Rifle.
Mrs. Elmina Dewitt left Tuesday
morning to spend few days in Rifle
and Parachute.
M. Schwartzmann went to Denver
Sunday night, being called there by the
illness of his son.
Willie Oberto was another victim of
coasting this week, but was not seri
ously hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Everett are now
soiourning for few weeks in Denver
before returning to Glenwood
Miss Morrel Young went to Eagle
Wednesday morning for the purpose of
instructing the "hello girl" Mt that
place in the science of operating the
system.
The sheriff's office now looks quite
cozy with new paper and paint and
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND
DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHI1

Estate Of Elizabeth A. Barkley, De.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day of January, A. D. 1924, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
her accounts for final settlement of
administration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, if they SO
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination of heir
ship of said Elizabeth A. Barkley, de-
ceased, has been made and that the
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24

plan for tlocal Independence with
union the principles Of which were
followed when we came to form our
United States government. Franklin
was a member of the Continental con-
gress, was a member of the committee
which drew up the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence and was one of its signers.
He was member of the Constitutional
convention and was of great influence
in drafting the provisions Of that doc
ument. He was the only man who par
ticipated in all three Of these great
events-the drafting of the Articles Of
Confederation, the Declaration of In
dependence and the drafting Of the
Constitution. Franklin is the only
American accorded a place in the
World Hall Of Fame, in Paris.
"But with all these great things ]
have mentioned in the achievements Of
Franklin, doubt whether have men
toned the most important. I some
times think that Franklin's greatest
service to his country was in the writ
ing of his tPoor Richards Almanac,
which set forth principles of industry
and thrift which have had great part
in shaping the character of the Amer
lean people.
"You can get a copy of Poor Rich
ards Almanac for 25 cents, or per-
haps less, and hope you will do SO.
7 would give you one, but I know you
will value it more if you buy it your
self. I shall quote you one or two OF
his sayings that come to my mind just
now. You know we are talking a great
deal about taxes, but Franklin hit the
truth when he said that If the taxes
laid on by the government were the
only ones we had to pay, we might
more easily discharge them; but We
have many others, and much more
grievious to some of us. We are taxed
twice as much by our idleness, three
times as much by our pride and foul
times as much by our folly He said
too, that 'sloth, like rust, consumes
faster than labor wears; while the uset
key is always bright she that goes :
goes a sorrowing;' pride that dimes OF
vanity sups on contempt;' buy what
thou hast not need of and soon tho,
| shalt sell thy necessaries.
"Don't you think there ought to b'
great monument to Franklin-as flint
as those to Washington and Lincoln?'
asked Ruth.
"Yes, I do,' replied Uncle Ted
"but we have not forgotten Franklin
T was looking in postal guide thi
morning and noticed that there are A.
towns in the United States that us,
the name of Washington while ther,
are Sc that use the name of Franklin
Our greatest American, only part o
whose achievements 7 have mentioned
ought to have great monument /;
the national capital in his honor, bu
we shall not forget him, monument o
no monument
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
Brush for Walls.

Papered walls are most conveniently
cleaned with homemade brush made
of strips of cheesecloth, each one an
inch and half wide and eight inches
long. attached to a long light handle.
II should hp used about twice n month.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
Mans Duty to His Fellows.

man without visible means Of
support comes under suspicion now
adays more quickly than he formerly
did The reason is that men who do
not contribute to production have no
right to take from it.--Grit
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
All Coming to Town.

Farm population in the United States
is falling at the rate of 1.000,00O Il
seem to be fairly accurate. The peo-
pie are crowding into the cities, where
the remuneration is better.
If this condition should not change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
BLAZING BALL IN
SKY IS SEEN
AGAIN
Mysterious, Light Over South
Mountain Puzzles
Scientists

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. Aug. S.-
The mysterious light, regarded by
superstitiOus persons 40 an omen Of
evil. reported to have. been seen in
the eastern sky after night by resi-
dents Of the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land and said TO be puzzllng experts
at Johns Hopkins University at
Baltimore, was seen again by Lester
BurgesBer, q clerk In the tax col.
lector's office In this city, and his
wife and children.
The Durgessers live In Cavetown.
They were returning to their home
after attending q festival when their
attention was suddenly Attracted by
q blazing bail about the si1e Of Q
cannon ball hanging low over the
summit OF South Mountain.
Burgeeser. who had not heard of
the strange light seen by residents
OF the Eastern Shore and Chesapeake
Bay region, said the bali had almost
the brilllance Of the sun and it's
reflection Bhone upon the houses and
roofs in Cavetown. There was q
semi.circle Of light over the bail,
Burgesger said. The phenomenon
lasted for nearly q minute and dis
appeared. As the family got nearer
70 their home they saw the reflection
from the luminous bali, but they
could not see the ball. Two men
travelling on a, motorcycle, BuRResser
said, stopped near them to watch the
mysterious visitor IN the eastern
sky. s-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
NAME AID
To VISITORS
PLANNED.
10000 Coming From New
Citizens Appealed 10
for Furnished Rooms

Cities 81 northern New Jersey are
engaging in q friendly rivalry for
the honor OF sending the largest
delegation rom that section TO the
national convention Of the Holy
Name Bociety, to be held here Sep.
TENDER 1921, the Reverend M. j.
Ripple, Of New York, national dlrac.
tor OF the society, told members of
the local committee last night ak 4
meeting IN national headquarters.
1914 Massachusetts, avenue north.
west. Newark already has disposed
OF 10000 tickets for railroad frAiiel
pcrtAtiofi, he said.
Housing accommodations III Riv.
Ing no little concern to- the com.
t1ittee which announced last nixiIt
that It would be glad TO hear from
anyone having rooms which could
be used. All such persons are re.
quested to send their names with q
description Of the rooms to the ma.
tional headquarters at once. Hotel
accommodation are about "a.
haustsd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
Judge Limits Barking
Hours For All Dogs
IN New Jersey

NEW YORK, Aug. 0.-Dogs
in New Jersey can no longer
howl or bark between the hours
Of 8 .. m. and . q. m.y Vice
ChamcsllOr John Bentley ruled
IN . decision he handed down IN
the Court Of Equity, Jersey
City, IN the case o. Racco W.
Blanchi.
Antonio RacCo, O resident Of
Singac, N. j., declared to the
Judge that the large bird dogs
owned by HIS neighbor. August
Blanchi, kept his entire family
awake during the hours Of the
night. Blanchi, who pdrveys
'hOt dogs" 10 autoigts on the
highway, could not refute Rae
cos testimony and resolved the
edict in puzzled silence, when
told that he must quiet his
dogs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
Concerts

~ the yJnItsd states Navy Hand.
~ Brf9htvOod Nebefvoifs Biz.
tenth and kennedy streets
nestnsssbt. a 5.se tenisht.
Ms ssSSs' rSs 4 oSS SShls
.uysrture. ..Rasreo,.y.. K s 1ISei bsis
AhAp6ody. ss9iAVoli III !. !. u dtiaAmm
brand scenes from the operA.
The Queen Of 0hebNH .3ouho0
waits q Concert italian
Nignss -. :. Z ..s,. I, q. Lceani
little NSiils KSiiy' .csksn
Es sssI. .tsasak .a1 FissSse ! TSEss
''xho Stars anaied BANNER
~ enc Unltad states Army Band.
81 the Warrington Barracle
HAadgtAnd, tonight at 7:3o
o'clock. w. J. StannaEd, d.
rector. The progrem;
March. '-Tfooptff Tribune,
cverturs. '1fertihs. Noon ana
Nieiit a VieInS" -. :EuppO
Hnxcerpts from .Ths Rainbow
cornst . trombons Duet. 4
Home 70 Our MountAins,'s
tpereormsa By serseant :. Dufrss Il
and etAff Sergeant 3. Clapp)
Grand scenes from Carmen.
Popular hits
wonderful one". .Whiteman
B. ssJune Night" Friend q Baer
Mofeeayl de concert, Love tn
r.,aS lsn .se.S,c. - a;igi,ii;,S..... eeeesh
Is a
.arhe star-spangled Banner
- the Army Nude school band.
ak waiter Reed General Hos
Hitai, tonight nk e:Se O'Clock,
Student Simon A. Dapp. con-
ducting; =. g. sherman. COM
n msnd.sni; WI Mlllia Sraer q Wnite'
HSasariaa overture. sii6ickonay.@
nxra, gos ire. '1Er. Ssale
Dahc sA suite: -Four cnar.stsr 1.sla
i.s ssmb 1sn'' Holiday i 1''l dsnss
b. ''CossaelE Rsvels." dance gro
/. .. .TsSss's DAasa. polka sls-
4. .'vaisss' Russo" Russian intsr-
s gsIt1iss 81 sa nsDan' mslSssuf'l
.fpiayed 81 Joseph II. Bailardj
nxeerpts from The Chocolate
Soldier s...ssss.s...:S kraes
Foe .tret, Not Yet euartts', COots
March. The eafacen Guard
,.rA -. 5000 -. " y s naee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
MASTER MIND IN
BOYS GANG
SOUGHT
Youths Held IN Suburban
BurglarIes Deny They
Know Him

DekeetlVAa az fha cenfraf hs,raa,,a
AZ rUa.,,,n-..r 80 @r.~..,ssSIt -.
washington ana NaryAanu nave
joined hands In an intensive hunt
Tor the master mlnd'' Of the Gang
Of youthful burglars replIfed ~
tavo robbed scores 81 home near
the Capitni IN the nant fvvo $500
That capture Of Ire rinrieader
win be difficult seemed EVIDENT "a.
day, when 4 Wns learned that
three Capital boys now under a..
rest In Rockviiie as Ynernb4ra az
the hand Of rnarandSrn nn,,Sd
farnish no Information - fo hfa
identify. They denied aver knn,-.
lnR Rim,
Despite this. noIica ara nlnnlr~
taslr hopes OF runninT down the
master mind" a., fra arras4 ~
Ssven other Toenh ~ a. ~ s,n y
h n believed fhas a. iosst 49, ~.
two of fhase voSths vSiII - shIs
% furnish tina SesIreA infnrv,.. 49,.
Dent1tv aheriff Z Gsaniew 1Stn.snti
81 MATHEMATICS co,,s4,, S,. 81
heen conSnctine ! 1ons t,,.0..t.. -
lion AZ fhs y,,n,arc,,S os,S.Iasa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
PRAISES
DAWES Plan
At Farley
VIII Garry Out PtoyIilons,
Chancellor Tells Allies
IN London
b DAVID N. CHURCH.

LONDON, Aug. Chancellor
Marx. head Of the German delega.
ton which came here to participate
In the allied Preparations conference,
told the conferences ii rienary ses.
sion this aeFsT 1Or that Germany
intends to AIRY out al provisions
Of the Dawes plan.
The plenary session lasted only
thirty minutes. The Germans ap.
peared to be win pleased when
they departed.
"The fate Of Germany ana Eu-
rope depends upon tbs success Of
this conference" Chancellor Marx
told the plenary session. "We trust
that goodwill and cooperation win
mark these deliberations. We con-
firm the previous statement Of our
government that we intend 20 carry
out the Dawes plan. Already We
have drafted the necessary Iegisla-
ton"
Praises Dawes Plan.
Marx praised the Dawes repara-
ton plan, saying:
"The German delegation sees Ia
the Dawes report q way which
must and win lead the German
people to freedom, peace and an
opportunity for cooperation "A the
reconstruction Of Europe"
The German chancellor raid that
as soon IN free economic unity q
restored the German people viii de-
vote their whole spirit to carrying
out the plan. He thanked Premier
Macdonald for his welcome, saying
that the Germans came 20 London
fully appreciating the difficulty of
the conferences tasks.
Premier Macdonald, In welcoming
the Germans, had said that the con-
ference was strictly limited to ap-
plicatiOn Of the Dawes report. The
allies, he added, were most anxious
that the plan be put into effect as
soon as possible.
Farley May End Friday.
There cctnen tins,s said the
Premier. when everybody should
make good previous nli1utd
lngs. and the allied government are
anxious TO come TO an agreement"
Macdonald declared that the pro-
posals laid down for the Germans
carried strong moral obligations for
the signator1es. He hoped for q
saccessful conclusion Of friendly re.
lations between the people Of Mu-
rope.
The conference may end Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05

soever, and he has deludsd hImseIf
into thinking he IL q Duper.fnan."
Dick" turns and looks a2 his
accOmplice. he Ii plainly surpris.
cd. He had always rated Nathan
pretty high, q real and not q a..
tusional super-Inan.
Loeb II mentally q bright youfig
fellow, but he Il thoroughly un.
ecrupulous, disloyAl, unfair, tlns
grateful. q born liar and thief,
square with no. oEe, not even his
accomplish" says Doctor Heaiy.
Babe Surprised.
And '.Babe'' turns and looks curl.
cusly at ''Dlclky," sitting alongside
him. There q faint surprise n his
glance, for Dicl1y had always been
Nathan's idea Of q whale Of &
fellow" Dicky had been the king
and Nathan the slave IN that
curious phantasy life that the doc.
tors say both boys lived.
Judge Caverly, from his bench,
and In whose hands their fate rests;
looks at the pair Of them In Q
lueditative sort Of way. His ID the
responsibility Of deciding whether
trey are just two young fniirdererB
WAC should pay the death penalty,
+or whether they are abnormal chit.
dren who should be put away for
Dociety's sake Tor the rest Of their
natural lives.
And the lawyers watch the Judge.
His face "a az axpregsionlenA aB that
Of q Buddha statue.
Judge Caverly has q reputatiOn
for stern Justice THE baiIIffs
around his court tell the story Of
him that not many months aso q
fniddle-aged miscreant stood before
his bench charged with D holnous
crime against morality. The Judge
liatefed TO the case Attentiveiy.
Hard 10 Move.
Forty yearsT' he said iaconically,
when the evidence was In.
"But, Judge, I'm forty now, and
! never can 40 It." whtned the
prisoner.
WELL said the court patiently,
do thu best You can. Next caso.0
They tell that story 90 illustrative
Of Caverly'D decisions, and then
they speculate on what his verdict
viii be In this unusual case, whore
two youths have confessed, colby
and Internationally, to . crime that
has shocked Chicago a. has no
other In its history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
New World ParIgy on
I Arms Limitation in
Capital il Suggested

The calling Of q new limitation
Of armament conferences by the
United States before the convening
Of Congress, in December, was suE-
gested az q possibility In Govern.
mental circles here today as Q 70.
suit Of rapid progress being made
ct London IN putting the Dawes
reparatioTs plans into effect.
President Coolidge promised sew
eral months ago to call such a con.
ference whenever 4 solution Of the
European repAratiOns problem an.
peared. 1t IL the feeling now among
administration officials that this
time II approaching and that the
Presidents plans for q new confer.
ence win soon be realized.
Several weeks would be required
before q new conferences could be
organized, as invitations would
have TO be sent out, answers re-
ceived and an aGefida worked out
before the participating Govern.
l1ente sent their representatives to
washington. This would mean that
the conference probably could not
convene until early next year, even
II invitations were dieDAtchad In
October or November.
The probability Of calling an
armament conference &C this time
to take up the questions of air.
craft, land armament ana other
items now acted upon by the first
Washingt0n conference, WIN be dis
cusBed by President Coolidge ana
Secretary Of State Hughes upon
the latter's return hare, within the
next two weeks. Hughes. CONVEX.
sations with the leading statesmen
Of Europe during the past month
will give him q substantial basis
for advising the President as TO
conditions abroad and the posslbili.
ties Of immediate improvement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
Los ANFELES WANTS
ROADS TO BUILD DEPOT

The city Of Los Angeles today re.
Quested the Interstate Commerce
Commission 20 direct certain rail-
roads entering that city to construct
ana operAt0 the Union Passenger
Depot.
AZ the same time request was
made that the Southern Pacific
abandon the operation OF its main
line tracks on Alameda street for
the operation OF passenger and
freight trains. while REQUEST was
alno made that the Southern Pa.
cific, the Santa Re system and the
Los Angeles and Salt Lake ana the
Pacific Electric abandon certain
grade crossings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
TROTZKT FLAES
IMPERIALISM
Of j. s.
HuehSs' Visit Abroad IN At
tempt 80 BaIlsanI1s Europe,
Says Soviet clisf

MOSCOW, Aus. Br--I.son Trctnl1y,
head Of the Russian Soviet army, in
3 speech at . meeting d engineers
today bitterly attacked what he
termed American imperialism. =
TrOtslky charged that Secretary Of
State ChArles u. FuglioD' '.p&rslcipa.
ton IN the kundOm conference and
his visits % the WutopUnn cabitAla
IL an attempt 70 Ba1llAmino Europe,
ica.'
TAmerica wants 70 puE Europe
upon raet0n1,s continued the war
oommi1sAr. America sOokn world
heeenaofiy. Although eeNrotAry
Hughes came 70 Europe unofflcIai.
~, Il u clear No bosses tie 0lIow.
AMERICAS, pretended pauiet0 policy
10 Pregnant with war.
There Il Z asfukgla hetVtnaYs
Leninisnn ana Afioric6n iIupofi6iiem
upon which the fate 81 htFfalIltv
hangs. But We beiisve Afnericaniesd
Bolshevism win conquer and crusI1
imnerialistio Americanism.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
AMBAssDoR HERRIcK
Ill, COOLIDGE HEARS

President Coolidge has hosn ad.
vtsed Of the illness Of MyrOn n.
Hefrick, United States Ambaasadof
TO Paris it waG learned &C the
White House today.
The President q hopeful. how.
ever, officials said, that Herrick
VIII be able TO continue hin AEnba6-
aAdorial duties &C Paris and that lie
win not be forced TO retire from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
MOB'S
BOMBS BRING
Marines
Guard Called Out at w. Va.
Reservation warning POST
cd on Many Houses

CHARLESTON, West Va, Aug.
6.A-Nvarning notices signed '.K. X.
r. were posted on the doors Of q
dozen houses during a demorstra-
ton BY hooded men III South
Charleston that lasted from IL
o'clock last night until 2 o'clock
this mornig.
The explosion of aerial bombs,
which marked the beginning Of the
denomination In the vicinity Of
Armour Park, q Government res.
ervation, resulted In the calling out
Of the marine guard to learn the
cause q the blast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
FOUR ARE KILLED
IN CROSSING CRASH

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. B.--Four
persons, two OF them women, were
killed instantly today when the
fast geashore Express struck and
demolished the automoblle In
which they were riding az New
Lisbon, N. j., about twenty miles
north Of Camden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-05
FL|ERSF| GHTING
GALES OFF
ICELAND
Army Men Make 70 Miles
First Hour Against
Head Minds
CcOntinued from First Paeo)

Continued from First Pase)
the east coast OF Greenland, in tiAo
opinion Of sea-faring men.
10 ID accepted as fact on the
Richmond that Lieutenant Leigh
Wade ID out Of the long flight on
account Of the loss Of his plane
the Boston No. 8. The last seen Of
the plane from this vessel II was 4
complete wreck and was being car
ried toward the rocky islets Of
Farce islands where terrific waves
were dashing upon the shoals.