davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
Importance of Buying
Properly Dyed Material

dyed In the WOOL" whether applied
to women haters or woolens, 10 a
phrase which has come to stand for
genuine qualities which cannot fade or
be erased. but which are fixed and un-
changeable. So 1t Is easy to see that
dyed In the wool" cloth is much to be
desired, and be looked for when you
go a-shopping.
Now, wool may be piece-dyed. cross
dyed or yarn-dyed-"dyed In the WOOL"
Piece dying is just what the name i'm
plies-the coloring Of the goods after
1t is completely woven in the piece;
cross dyeing Is form of piece dyelng
the material is woven with colored
or black cotton warp, and wool or
worsted filling, and afterwards dyed in
the piece; while yarn dyeing is, Of
course, dyeing the yarn in the form of
skeins or while it is wound on spools.
The important thing to remember as
you shop for woolens is that you can
tell the piece-dyed cloths from yarn
dyed cloths by unraveling bit Of their
thread. The fabrics in which you can
see that the dye is spread evenly all
over the yarns surface, and has pene
trated into a greater or less extent
are yarn-dyed, dyed in the WOOL" But
II the dyestuff has not penetrated the
yarn you can conclude that the fabric
was piece-dyed.
Further, there are three different
processes for yarn dyeing woods. Wool
may be, first of all, dyed in the raw
state or "fleece-dyed." Fleece-dyed
wool is best Of all In goods designed
for extremely hard wear, for 1t is the
surest Of all kinds to retain its color
Second, wool may be "slubbering- dyed"
that is, pieces Of the raw fiber are
twisted loosely together and dyed in
that form. Although this method is
not quite SO sure to mean thorough
penetration as is the feece-dyeing, yet
the dyestuff penetrates the loosely
twisted material fairly readily. and
the result is quite satisfactory.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
January 2
cnperate.

January 2
Emma L. Hunter, Fruita, Secs. 1, q,
TIP. N, R. 102.
DR.. Thomas Leon Howard, 202 Metro
politan Bldg, Denver, Secs. l, Q, IL,
IL, TIP. N, R. 104.
Lloyd c. Fulenwider, 1858 Broadway,
Denver, Secs. IA, 81, "a, 23, 26, IS,
TIP. N, B. 104.
Eugene B. Peirce, I'll Central Savings
Bank Bldg, Denver, Secs. %, %, IA,
S5, 36, TIP. l NJ, R. 104.
January 8
S. Alice Lees, 2535 Glenarm st., Den
yer, Secs 13, IA, "a, 25, TIP. NJ,
R. 101.
VIM. W. Barnett, 1435 Vine st., Dem
yer, Secs. 8, 10, 9, Is, 8, 1e, II, Tp.
NJ, R. 1O3.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
WHY SUFFER SOP
Get Back Your Health as Other Glen
wood Folks Have Done

Too many people suffer lame, aching
backs, distressing kidney disorders and
rheumatic aches and pains. Otter this
is due to faulty kidney action and
there's danger Of hardened arteries,
dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease.
Don't let weak kidneys wear you out.
Use Doan's Pills before it is too latei
Doan's are a stimulant diuretic to the
kidneys. Doan's have helped thous-
ands. They should help You. Here l.
one of many Glenwood Springs cases:
Mrs. R. W. McGuirk, 923 Cooper
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

comes IN sand, lavender. gray, buR a1d
white, with lined envelopes, and u ysry
popular at present. i 5 u
Clever conceits In lfpsticks look nks
sold pencils
Tans and browns are very good for
street shoes, and the weave toe II to
be adopted for sports wear.
Novelty umbrellas conceal vanities
In the handles, Fl
Another style of vanity Of cobra
ioathse, ntted with 1--WE piecsi II Noff
toilet ware, has a spFtnS that makes
the cover with thu mirror lining stay
propped up in place when milady
wants to use both hands.
Verbena is delightful clean fras-
rance for bath salts
The tall high-crowned hat with its
narrow brim turned up at piquant
angle, the choker collar inspired by the
coats worn by the gallants Of that
period. the wide revers and slightly
raised waistllne and the coat with its
three little capes all these show plain
iy whence came the inspiration for
their fashioning.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Ave, says: "My kidneys were dis
ordered and my back caused consider
able trouble, especially when exerted
myself. 1t took sh,rt use Of Doan's
to rid me Of every symptom Of the
disorder. statement given March 10,
1917
On July 1s, 1899, Mrs. Mcauirk
said: "J haven't had to use Doan 9
Pills since giving my last recommends
tion." .....,...-,-.
Mrs. McGuirk is only. one Of many
Glenwocd Springs people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Pills. II
your back aches-if your kidueyI both.
er You, don't simply ask for kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for DoAN's
PILLS, the same as Mrs. McGuirk
had-the remedy backed by home testi-
mony. go cents at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, II. Y.
"When Your Back is Lame, Remem.
ber the Name" u
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTI.EMENT
AND DIFFERENTIATION OF
HEIRSHIP

Estate of Alois Mall, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on tho
18th day Of January, A. D. 1925, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court Of Garfield County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement Of
administration Of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, if they 30
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination of heir
ship of said Alois Mall, deceased, has
been made and that the Corr: 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
Alois Mall, deceased, and as such en-
titled to inherit any lands, tenements,
hereditaments or other property, real
or personal, constituting all or q part
of the Estate Of the said Alois Mall,
deceased, and enter a Decree accord
ingly, at which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law of said de-
ceased may appear and present their
proof.
~. W. DOLLISON,
Acting Administrator of the Estate
of Alois Mall, deceased.
First publication Dec. 1s, 1924.
Last publication Jan. Is, 1926
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

called on him for more information as
to whether he though dairying in the
Plateau valley was paying proposi-
tion.
Mr.. LaGrange said in part: "Milk-
ing good COWS in Plateau valley is to-
day the most remunerative class of
farming. Milking poor cows does not
pay here nor anywhere else.'
He said the average age of his COWS
in milk for December was 80 months,
and the average period in lactation
was months. Queen, his little year
ling that was in the class Of ten high
cows, had been fresh 5 months and
produced her 33.6 pounds Of fat at q
cost of IA cents per pound.
For every dollar expended for feed
for the herd he got return of $2.04
After deducting the cost of the grain
consumed from the value of the butter
fat produced he found his cows had
paid him $32.28 a ton for the hay they
ate.
In the face of all this we are won
dering whether our opinion Of dairy
ing in Plateau valley is wrong. Might
it not be possible that better cows
would help to put stop to the COM
plants Of present pricesi
There is no better time to sell the
unprofitable cows than right now. Ger
tainly no man can afford to keep the
boarder these days. One star boarder
will easily eat up the profits Of two
good cows with present prices. We be-
lieve it will be long time before the
opportunities to buy good dairy cattle
at comparatively low price will come
again, and no man ever made any
money in the dairy business or any
other business by buying when the price
was high and selling out when it was
low.-Plateau Voice.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
COMMERCIAL DAIRYNo
IN PLATEAU CoUNTRY

We have heard it said that there
was no money in milking cows at the
present prices Of butter fat and with
hay selling around $40 ton.
Now, we have always supposed the
Plateau valley an ideal place for COM
mercial dairying, basing our opinion
on a comparison Of conditions with
those of the middle west states whore
dairy farming is the most profitable
pursuit of the agriculturist.
Thinking Geo. Lagrange, who had
the high herd for the valley in the
Cow Testing association for Decem-
Der, might have some interesting fig
ures on what his cows were doing We
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Mrs. Ed Jacobs Of Basalt spent last
Friday in Glenwood.
Claude Lewis was in town last Fri
day from his home at Silt.
Tom Beck, postmaster at Aspen, was
Glenwood visitor Monday.
Mrs. Fern Porter left last week for
Salt Lake to spend a two weeks vaca-
ton.
, Henry Prechtel of Aspen was in
Glenwood Sunday, en- route to Rifle to
transact business.
DR.. Beatrice Waller, who was called
to Denver last Friday night, returned
home Monday noon.
G. B. Burnett and Fred DeLong Of
Silt were transacting business in the
county seat last Saturday.
Attorney G. W. Taylor and L. p.
Lyons left Tuesday afternoon for Dem
yer on short business trip.
Otelia Gibson of Rifle spent last
week in Glenwood visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hinman.
Martin Winger, state postoffice in
spector, with headquarters in Grand
Junction, spent few days in Glen
wood this week.
Mrs. Mary Wood, who has been WIS.,
iting at the j. E. Crook home ON
South Grand, left Tuesday afternoon
for her home at Pando.
Miss Elizabeth Harris, who has
TEACHING school at Longmont, Colora-
do, but who could not complete her
year on account of illness, arrived in
Glenwood last Friday and went to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Harris, near Carbondale, to TO
cuperate.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
lIlliIi: - g. ;Z2;i;zEj 4

Homer sulzer, who spent the past
two weeks in Glenwood, left last Sun
day for his home in Mount Harris,
Colorado. s
Mrs. A. H. Hepler Of New Castle
was in Glenwood last Friday night to
attend the installation Of the Eastern
Star officers.
Miss Iona Hathaway left Saturday
for Norwood, where she 10 teaching
school. She had been visiting her
parents during the holidays.
Mrs. Mayme McDermott, who has
been spending the winter here, left
Monday afternoon for Byers, Colorado,
near Denver, on a short business trip.
Wallace Ralston, who has been Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Anna Ralston
of this city, left last Friday for his
home in Steamboat Springs, Colorado.
G. L. Baker, who has ranch in the
Red Dirt creek section near Gypsum,
was in Glenwood Wednesday making
entry on some land. AL Coulter Of that
section accompanied, him.
Fred Kissel and daughter came down
from Aspen, Monday, where they re-
Gently buried Mrs. Kissel. They are
going back to Marble, where Mr.. Kis-
sell is employed in the quarry.
Mrs. Horace Darrow, who has been
visiting relatives in Wyoming, arrived
Monday morning for visit at the G.
w. Darrow home, while en- route to
her home in klamath Falls, Oregon.
Mrs. Anna M. Dever, who spent the
holidays in Glenwood visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. R. Pratt, and sons,
Tom and Lawrence Dever, left last
Friday noon for Silt, where she makes
her home with another son, Charles
Dever.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
Reality Of the Supernatural

We hear people in these days deny
ing the supernatural. 1t Is little as
If the planets should proclaim that
there is no such thing as space as
If the rivers should declare that there
is no such thing US matter. We cannot
lay our hands on life anywhere with
out feeling the thrill Of that some
thing more which underlies all law
and eludes all physical analysts
Washington GLADDEN..
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
Through the Glad
Eyes Of a Wornan
bv Jane Doc
THE BEST RESOLUTION
THANK you!
L The same to you!
bv Jane Doe

THANK you!
L The same to you!
And always!
l turned up at the office the other
morning and found all sorts Of nice
letters from all sorts of nice people
wishing ME happy New Year.
Making me feel very pleased with
myself.
Oh! It's Jolly to feel pleased with
yourself.
Isn't 1t?
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
Locu Stroll in Sleep

Hatless, barefooied. wearing pa
jamns with broad red stripe and
carrying under his arm n parcel re-
sembling hunjo. n man of Brighton
England. was discovered to have
walked in his sleep to a village five
milrs diStnnt.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Charming Mary Astor, known to
about everybody who secs tho
"moviss," 10 what some might call an
old-fashioned girl. She Is in her nine
tesnth year and was born In Quincy,
ILL.,, where she obtained her education,
later entering a school for girls in
Chicago. From childhood she was
trained by her mother with picture
career In Wow.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08
And what magic tnere is in anything

And what magic there Is in anything
niceI
For myself, I'm going to be as nice
as 1 know howl
But on the other hand, II the resolu-
tion Is anything like the pastry try
to turn out in conjunction with the
Martha Washington cookbook and the
best feather-weight -four, ! can safely
guarantee 1t to last out nineteen-twen-
ty-f1ve at least. -
So here goes:
"Be nice, sweet child, and let who
Will be nicer" ---- -.
Becaus6, If everyone were really
nice to everyone else all the time all
our social problems would be solved.
To smile, instead Of frowni
To praise, instead Of s9ser!
To laugh, instead of snigger.
To be loyal, instead OF selfish.
To sympathize, instead of chide.
To help, instead Of hinder.
To be kind, instead Of unkind.
To love, instead Of hate.
To be good. instead Of bad.
To be friendly, instead of Indifferent
To cheer, instead Of depress.
To be CHEEKY, instead Of cold.
But ALWAYS, to be NIGEL
What more could we want7
It seems to me 1t Is good enough for
anyone.
I'm going to have q shot at 1t any.
way.
60 By Mcclure Newspspsr syndic.ts)
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

A Post "LosT" win find IL for you.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Martin winger, state postoffice in
spector, with headquarters in Grand
Junction, spent few days in Glen
wood this week.
The Glenwood post., 1925-01-08

Mrs. Mary Wood, who has been WIS.,
iting at the ]. E. Crook home ON
South Grand, left Tuesday afternoon
for her home at Pando.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-25

r,-i
',' ~ we u pioneer western
Gays middle age matron and fl
naIIy, grandmother.
If we are to believe the pre,ia,-
accounts and +ho+ ;.,,,4 -
,.;, ~ -'''l u III
~" u pass seI+2LIil""ceS' the emo
1IohaI Norma is just as charming in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-25
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

tFrom The Tlmes-Rocorder, July
25, 1880
The pretty country home of Mir.
and Mrs, z. L. Bell, three miles east
OF the city, was the scene of a very
pleasant occasion last night. The
entertainment was rendered in hon
CT Of the Misses Fitzgerald of Stew
art county, guests of Miss Frances
Bell.
Americas will handle first bale
of cotton next Thursday-one weel,
from today The farmer who will
bring it in already has cotton open
and will begin picking this week.
The many Americas friends of
Cadet Perry Burt will be highly
gratified to learn of the very envi-
able stand taken by him in his class
at the United States Naval Acade-
my A letter from him yesterday
announces that he has inst com
pleted the first month OF lis final
year and in a class of more than 40
stands first in efficiency and con
duet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-25

ING the point when there will ba
notaino loft . d;o .e ....-...
or ola .m, w ''-N VI 0N07P' 'Iolaho
F,o,, t,,.o ..,,,....
ar4 oaa ~ z,. 49, - o,o ~ Caliau"
r,,ao7- 49, -. 80 ''eiIli0i % 'hem
,,,,o,,,;,;,, g''' ,,,,. ~ % " apparently
s.fia onns e p+01 4,I. l0WaIu " SP9-
NJ -. "a 80 : .'''''''
-, ','9 '.SN - =. - I'tlI 70 ""o' Is 81
~ p .,,'iI sI az ''c'I interest TO any
IN ~ an" ''i .il.
IN - ga Ii'i'i'' ~ SuccqSSIu',
' "'-' ~ g ana ''e Ia tI'i'e 70 pe Oh
10y W Guy ol'0 WIZ 10 Dey o"G re-
" - ~ pi :, e''0',o II? 9'eiII0 ''eOHooS'
~ ~ ' tr- ~ @s'i { u any one Wao
:.eG :. me yIe0''i'e,'O 20 uelay taxing
.,. -; ','' i'o'e % 9o'ii''"ihs more
7i'J 71...
Du' IL some speclIlc; Tor cure o:
'i''.i''i'i'S' y oet e'opeu' one o. Vne
'--S'J"i P'e's''es oI i''aiiA''lu VIII DC
'rg'
mere Is lar TO CO. out consider
o'e progress O4aV mas oeen mace
since. .n. hieo!cille became partly scieh-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-25
E DIT . RIAL 8


ious idea upon q minority which
does not accept it freely to make
for protest, rebellion and the final
overthrow of the majority by the
conversion Of its adherents TO the
ideals OF the minority America
was founded largely by people
who protested against being driv-
on to accept certain religious
ideas. Let's not make the mis-
TAX. Of trying to enforce any re-
igious ideas upon anybody. Let
the state attend to its own bust
ness. 1t has no business telling
you what you must believe in re-
ligion. And you have no business
trying to use the state to make
somebody else believe in religion
what you believe. You may
think you believe what it right; so
does the other man think that
what he believes is right, Neither
Of you has the right to try to
force the other to change his be
lief. Argue all you please, be-
lieye what you please, but force
has no place in religion.
We have our denominational
schools and colleges our slrict-
Iy religious institutions Of learn
ing. In them we have a perfect
right to say what shall and what
shall not be taught, but let s
keep religion by force out of
our public schools and State in
stitutions of learning.
Let's be sure the teachers in
cur public schools are right
morally and capable mentally,
but leave these other questions
out. The danger comes when
the pendulum swings to the 9th
er extreme, as il surely will.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-25
81 sFAFH3F A'rPFSer
= ka
HARRY CARRY GREAT
IN ROARING RAILS

There no stopping Harry Carey.
He's fast achieving The greatest
popularity of any screen Western
Ell. Certainly Roaring Rails" his
new Hunt Stromberg production.
which comes to the Opera House
Monday and Tuesday, will boost
him still farther toward the very
top.
Roaring Rails" is a splendid
example Of what entertairmnet
should be. We have had so many
costume spectacles, so many sex
dreams, so many society burning
youth" pictures, that when an hon
est, wholesome melodrama comes
along it stands out like a rose in g
garden of weeds.
There are more thrills than yor
usually encounter in half a dozcr
action dramas. And, best Of all
the whole plot seems plausible anc
holds your interest in a vice-Iika
grip every moment.
Edith Roberts, is an ado.
able heroine, while Wallace Mac
Denald and Frank Hagney are out.
standing villains.
The scenes-actually photograph.
ed in northern Oregon-are differ
ent and extremely beautiful.
Roaring Rails" is an ideal en-
tertainment that the whole family
will enjoy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-25
AID NO. 863.
GEORGIA. Sumter County.

| GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Under and by virtue Of the pow
er of sale contained in a security
deed executed and delivered by NJ
| T. Robertson to Mrs. Mamie B
Sheppard, conveying the lands
hereinafter described, to secure a
principal note Of $350.09 dated
June 4th, 1924, and due June, attn,
1929 and FIVE interest notes dated
of same date for the sum OF S2o.OU
each due annually from date of said
note; The undcrs gned by virtue OF
default IN the payment of the m
tarest note due June 4th, 1928, has
declared the whole amount OF SAID
Indebtedness due and payable, ana
bv roaeon Of such default will sell
at rubGc cutlery before the court
house door in said county on the
4th day Of August, 1925, to hlgn-
est and best bidder, for cash, the
following described property
A certain house and lot on West
side of Mayo street in City Of
Amaricus, Sumter County Georgia,
known as 519s Mayo street and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at
the corner of Mayo street and the
South line of R. S. Broadhurst 5
Eldridge property; running thence
South 100 feet more or less; thence
West $50 feet; thence North lou
feet, more or less, and thence East
to starting point. Bounded on East
by Mayo street; South by lot of
J. w. SILVER; West by lot of Vir-
gil Pettis and on North by lands
of r. S. Broadhurst.
Being sold as the property of NJ.
P. Robertson and being sane prop
erty described in said loan deed
recorded in Deed Book 80 page
q Of records of Deeds of said coun-
IL to which reference is hereby
made for a particular description
Of the powers and remedies confer
red in said loan deed, which IS
made a part of this advertisement
as is each more specifically men,
toned therein.
Said security deed contains,
among others, a provision to the ef-
feet that grantor therein agrees II
default be made in prompt payment
of any one of the interest coupons,
then the principal debt thereby Sc
cured shall become due and pay
able at the option Of the holder
thereof who is authorized thereby
to sell said property at public out
cry to highest and best bidder for
cash before the courthouse door
in said county after advertising
same once a week for four success
sive weeks in some newspaper pub
lished in said county, having a
general circulation therein. The
amount which will be at date of
said sale will be the above named
principal sum together with interest
thereon at 80 per annum from date
of said note, besides the advertis-
ing costs and expenses of this sale
as in said loan deed provided. Pro
ceeds of said sale will be applied
as therein directed and balance, if
any, will be paid to grantor there
in. Undersigned will make to the
purchaser at said sale good and suf-
ficient fee simple titles as in sand
loan deed directed. This July 10th,
1925.
MRS. MAMIE B. SHEPPARD,
BY Ship 4 Smith, Attorneys. !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-25
Automobiles, Here
a Tip

there SENS to be an newt
able rise in the price Of automo-
bile tires and tubes. 1t is stated
in press dispatches that the pro
duction of crude rubber has been
restricted and quotations on the
London market have gone skv
high, with American tire manu-
Facturers the chief victims"
London is said to control the
crude rubber market. America
makes the tires. If London has
decided to squeeze, the Amer
Ican manufacturer will bike the
price and the automobiles in
the land Of the brave will CON
tribute literally to Iobn BniI-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-25

Sometimes we wonder II an evO-
luton trial doesn't come near show
ing evolution is true,
The most conservative man in
our town is thinking about taking
off his heavies next week.
One thing YOU can see by the
moon is there are no germs in
kisses.
A wise man is merely one who
keeps his friends from discovering
how foolish he is.
This weather makes us so lazy We
take short cuts when we go walking
Nothing ticlles a fliyyer so much
as seeing q big car stuck in the mud
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-25
NORMA TALMADGE COMING
To RYLANDFR

Norma Talmadge lives Whole
lifetime, from youth to old age, in
enc film. Screen star gives quad
ripple characterization in secret,
most difficult bistrionic feat that
she has yet attempted. Portrays
cirlhood of the crinoline period,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-25
MOTHERS

Watch for symptoms of worms IN your
children. These parasites are the great
destroyers Of child life If you have
reason to think your child has worms, act
quickly. Give the little one q dose or
two Of Whites Cream Vermifuge. Worms,
cannot exist where this time-tried and
successful remedy is used. 1t drives out
tbe worms and restores the rosy hue OF
health to baby cheeks. Price 35c. Sold by
NATHAN MURRAY, Druggist