davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Applicant will answer briefly the following
questions. and the answer will be constd-
cred part Of this application:
For what purpose is the timber to be
used? Manufactured into lumber boxes. etc..
and props and ties.
viii you carefully protect from nres or
other damage all trees less in stxe than
those desired to be cut7 Yes.
VIII you entirely remove as directed by
the Board of Land Commissioners. all cut
trees and their branches In such q manner
trees? Not to greater extent than required
by U. 8. Forest Department on National
Forest.
Are such trees as are desired for use
necessary for the conservation OF irrigated
waters OF any irrigated watershed? No.
How long a time do you desire to remove
cut trees and their branches! Five years.
Name Of Applicant:
THE COLORADO LUMBER CO.,
BY T. 8. Huston. Pres.
We. the Colorado Lumber Co.. do solemnly
swear. or affirm. that the answers to ques-
tions In foregoing Application are true. to
the best of my knowledge and belief. 80
(signed) THE COLORADO LUMBER Co.
By T. 8. Huston, Pres.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth
day Of September. A. D. 1920.
(signed) AUGUST SCHMIDT.
(NotariaD Notary Public.
Seal My commission expires February
4, 1924.
The users of water for irrigation purposes,
which supply may be affected BY the Hale
and removal of such trees, who may have
any objection to the granting Of said appli-
cation, and the sale of trees hereunder. are
required to file in this office written pro-
test. duly subscribed and sworn to. stating
their reasons why such application should
not be granted and the sale OF trees made as
| aforesnid such protest to be hled within
twenty days of the date Of tho last publica-
tion OF this notice. viz. Janury 21. 1921.
(signed) JOHN F. VIVIAN.
Register.
First publication, November 27. 1920.
Last publication, January !, 1921.
Application No. 2423.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18
NOTICE.

APPLICATION TO PURCHASE TREES.
To Uhom II n0y concern:
NOTICE is hereby given that the State
Board of Land Commissioners has received
the following application to purchase trees
upon state land:
STATE OF COLORADO.
Grand County.
Postoffice Of Applicant Tabernash.
Date, September 7th. 1920.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS, DENVER, COLO.
Gentlemen desire to purchase the tim
ber on the land described in this application,
and. II offered. l agree and bind myself to
bid the sum of Two and 16-1OO dollars per
thousand feet
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18
ORDER,


On this 4th day of December, A. D.
1920, upon application of the above
named petitioners, and upon good cause
shown.
1T IS ORDERED: That a hearing in
the above entitled matter be had before
the Court on Saturday, the 18th day
of January, 1921, at the hour of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
and that notice be given by publication
and posting. as provided by law, in
such cases, Of the date set for the hear
ing Of said matter, said notice to con-
tain such facts as are proper for the in
formation of all persons, associations
or corporations, as required by law.
JOHN T. sHUMATE,
Judge.
In pursuance of the foregoing order,
public notice is hereby given Of the
fling in said Court Of the petition Of
C. W. Miller, Martin McNulty. Mary
McNulty, Katie McNulty, Alphonse
Cocquyt, John L. Heuschkel, A. J..
Dickson, D. 8. James, W. H.
Long, Roy D. Maxaeld, Duly CALI
cotte, Jesse Callicote and Mrs. Chas.
Renftle, entitled as above. praying for
hearing on said petition and for de-
cree Of said Court establishing their pri-
ority of right to the use Of storage water
taken from Coulter Creek and stored in
the Consolidated Reservoir for use
therefrom for irrigation, the said reser-
voir having storage capacity at the
20-foot contour line of 10,s20,42 cubic
feet and the date of priority claimed
from Coulter Creek for water for stor-
age purposes in ,aid reservoir, for irri-
cation, is from September 9Th, 1898.
Public notice il hereby further given
that said petitioners will call up said
matter for hearing before the Court
on Saturday, the 18th day Of January,
1921, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of
said day. or as soon thereafter as the
convenience Of the Court will permit.
Public notice is further hereby given
that all water users in Water District
No 3s, and particularly those taking
water from Coulter Creek and from Cat
tie Creek, in said district, are required
to Ale protest to said application and
petition for decree, if any they have,
with the Clerk of said Court, on or be-
fore ten o'clock of the forenoon Of said
18th day of January. 1921.
CHAS. 81. KING,
Clerk of the District Court.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18
10000 IN LINE OF MARCH
Ex-service Men Representing Every
State and Far-off outposts at
Cleveland Convention.

Twenty Thousand ex-service men,
representing every state in the Union
and far-off outposts where the Stars
and Stripes flies, swung through the
streets of Cleveland, O., in the great
opening parade at the second annual
convention Of The American Legion.
Leading the parade were hundreds
Of disabled veterans Of the World
war in automobiles, while behind them
came 81 winners of the Congressional
Medal of Honor. For two solid miles
the sidewalks and stands were packed
with cheering spectators as the vet
Grams passed in review.
Frequent picturesque Incidents
served to lend color to the parade as
the long column Of olive-drab and navy
blue tramped down the line of march.
LIE Roy Williams, Grand Army of the
Republic veteran, who won the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor at the bat
tie Of Cold Harbor, Joined the medal
Of honor men and marched the entire
route. A huge flag that stretched
across the street, borne by Legion
naires Of Akron, o., was showered
with coins by the spectators unfit more
than 5000 was in Its folds.
The delegates from Paris, Cuba, Pan
anna, Hawaii, Porto Rico, Mexico and
the Philippine Islands, who had trav-
eled thousands of miles to attend the
convention, received tremendous Ova-
ton from the crowd. Army nurses and
former yeomanettes came In for their
share Of the applause, and a sensation
was created by the Montana delega-
ton. which appeared in leather chaps,
spurs and sombreros.
More than 100000 spectators viewed
the parade, which was declared to be
the greatest spectacle ever staged In
Cleveland.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18
Precious Mat.

We are told that there are but three
mats of ivory in existence The larg-
est one measures eight by four feet,
and, although made in the north Of
India, has a Gree, design for bor-
der. II is used only on state occa-
slons. like the signing of important
state documents. The cost of this
precious mat was almost incalculable.
for more than six thousand four hun
dred pounds Of pure ivory We're used
In its obstruction. Only the finest and
most flexible strips Of material could
be used, and the mat is like the finest
woven fabric.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

naturally when he sits in the presi-
Dental chair he will be equipped in the
best possible way to bring about peace
and harmony.
Now. another thing, kiddies. So
long as Senator Harding has been in
the United States senate he has always
insisted that the rights of the senate
should be recognized. He still thinks
so, but in his speech he also showed
that he is going to insist that the rights
Of the President also be kept in mind
at all times. With such a view Of the
situation we should have one Of the
best presidents the country has ever
known. And if any of the enemies OF
republicanism think that they can con-
tinue to talk of the senate oligarchy,'
of which Governor Cox talked go much
during the campaign, they are going to
be disappointed, because Senator Hard
ing will not let the next administra-
tion be controlled by the senate. He
wants the senate to help him as he will
help the senate, but he does not want
the senate to control the White House
any more than he will try to control
the senate.
"Did Senator Harding talk w.h
President Wilson while he was in
Washington?' asked Ruth.
"No, Ruth, he did not, but it was
not our next Presidents fault. Just
before he reached Washington the
newspaper men were told by the White
House that the President would be glad
to see the next President. Naturally
Senator Harding saw this in the papers,
but he did not receive a direct invita-
tion from the President. He didn't ig-
more the matter, but went more than
half way and left his card at the White
House on his way to the station to
take the train for home. A conference
between the two men would have been
interesting, but we could hardly expect
the President to invite Mr.. Harding to
see him when he didn't even send him
the slightest message of congratula-
tion when he was elected by the largest
vote ever cast for President
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18
LEGION MEN AS LIFE.sAvERs
Members Of Havana Post Lend Aid In
Protecting Bathers at the Playa
de Maranao.

Bathers on the beach at Havana now
are placing reliance for their safety
who are doing duty as life-savers AS
the laws of Cuba do not compel the
public beaches to supply life guards
Havana post of the Legion offered the
services of 20 Of its members, who had
qualified for the American Red Cross
life saving corps, and excellent work
has been done by them at the Playa
de Maranao, where they are stationed
Havana post numbers 112 members
and has long been active In the life Of
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18
URCIe Ted'S Bed Time Stories
Current Events For the Children
and Grown-ups, Too
BUSY DAYS FOR PRESIDENT.
ELECT HARDING.

what is Senator Harding doing
these days. asked Ruth as she and
her brother Jack were walking along
with Uncle Ted.
''These are mighty busy days for
our next President was Uncle Ted 5
reply. g ou see, he has only been
back home for a short time after his
vacation in Texas and Panama, and his
trip to Washington for the opening SEES
sion of Congress. His two-day stay in
the national capital was a mighty busy
time for hun, as he not only attended
the opening session of the Senate,
where he made a mighty fine speech,
but he was busy every minute talking
with the various big senators and other
men who will help him run this coun-
try on business-like basis for the
next fonr years at least.
"And l want to tell you kiddies, the
newspaper men in Washington are very
fond of Senator Harding, and that
means a whole lot. He talks to them
just as one of them, for, as have told
you before. he is newspaper man
himself. While waiting at the Capitol
in Washington on Monday, December
6. he talked to them and told many
funny experiences when he was strug-
Cling with his paper in Marion, Ohio,
long, long before he even thought Of
being senator, and certainly long be-
fore he ever dreamed of being Presi-
dent"
"Who did he talk to at the capitol,
asked Jack.
"He talked with all the Republican
leaders in the senate. Speaker Gillett
Of the House Of Representatives called.
to, as did the British ambassador, Sir
Auckland Geddes. In fact, there was Il
steady stream Of callers congratulating
the next President, and comforting with
him regarding important matters"
"Can you tell us about what he said
in his speech at the Senatei" asked
Ruth.
"WelL certainly by this time you
have read his speech. The only thing
1 can do is explain what his speech
meant to me and what it should mean
to all of us. In the first place, we must
remember that this is the first time
that a United States senator has been
elected President, which is not only
what might be called an unusual hap
pening, but one which is step for
ward and in the right direction. All
of us have seen what a man can do in
the presidential chair who has not had
the training in the big w-making
body of the country. and who, because
of that and stubborn will, refused
that cooperation with Congress 30 vi
tally necessary if the best is to be ac-
complished for the country as a whole.
In his speech in the senate, President
elect Harding showed his great respect
for that body in which lie has been
such hard WORKER
"Won't he be u better President
because he has been a senator,' aske I
Jack.
Exactly, Jack In all those things
which keep the wheels of our govern
ment moving, the President and Con-
gress must be the last ones to decide.
If they do not work together the coun-
try must suffer. If they do work to-
gether and consult each other, then the
country will receive the best from both.
Because the next President has been
in the senate he understands the ways
in which the senate must work, and
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES
Application for Adjudication.
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF GARFIELD,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT,

In the Matter
of
The application of c. W. Mil
Ter, Martin McNulty, Mary
McNulty, Katie McNulty,
Alphonse Cocquyt, John L.
Heuschkel. A. j. Dickson,
d. s. James. W. H. Long,
Roy D. Maxfeld, Duly CALI
cote, Jesse Callicote and
Mrs. Charles Renftle, for an
adjudication of their priority
of right to the use of water
from Coulter Creek. for stor-
age in the Consolidated Res
ervoir, for irrigation purposes,
in water district No. SO.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18
WHY NOT TRYf
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt anu positive relief e
very case Sold by drrggists fr'''
so. Trial package by mail, loc
Tilliams Mig. Co., ProprtetoTs
Cleveland, Ohio
tnr .ale hy w 3 Psrtison, drag
.' Ana spothecarv.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Shock Of Explosion Carried Far.
Five tons of nIlroglyccrin exploded
In n powder min in Cunuon md nci-
dentally shattered every pane of glass
In the windows of u Train crossing a
bridge over the I;icheI'"u river. more
than a mile uwuN
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Of Leonard Dethman post, of Wolf
Point, Mont. He is twenty-five years
of age. His fellow Leglonnaires ARE
enthusiastic over the way in which he
took over the post when Its activities
were ut low ebb and brought II to
n high point of usefulness nnd eff
cheney.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
|THCHURHS}
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH
.84984889e43e8&

Sunday school at 10 4. IN.
Holy Communion at II a. IN.
On the secod Sunday Of the month
the service will be held at Aspen.
Evening service at Glenwood 1880.
Thi,d and Gourth Sundays, Norning
services at IL a. m.
Fifth Sunday. Morning Service ut
New CaslJc.
t'en,ne Service at dlenwood 7:3O.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18
HE is YOUNGEST COMMANDER
Edward J. Whitehead, Twenty-Five,
Directs Destinies of Wolf Point
(Mont.) Post.

The honor Of being the youngest
commander Of post Of The American
Legion is borne of by Edward ].
Whitehead. who directs the destinies
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST so1HNT1sT

03l Cooper Avenue
sunday School, 10 .. m.
Sunday >ervices. IL .. =
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. =
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoons from 2 to 4 p. m.
III are welcome
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18
MErHop1ss CHURCH

~ a n.-Bible School.
u =. m.-Morning Service.
30 p. m.-Evening Service.
Ni'vcrk meeting Wednesday even
.ug. 7;30 O'Clock.
f"Hiicnce 81s Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1866.
REV. WIN. PEPPER, Pastor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
THE SUGAR SITUATION.

Tho American Sfignr Bulletin for this
wcck says.
Dull and declining conditions have
cont inucd to rule in the raw sugar mar
ket during the past week, and business
has been very light. On last Friday .
refiner bought an af1oat lot Of Porto
Rico sugars at 1I.5Oc. j. f. delivered,
and, on Monday the Royal Commis-
sion on The Sugar Supply sold Cubas
in port at Now York for IOc c. P6 4.
equal 10 li.04c duty paid delivered.
On Thursday sales Of Cubas were
reported Mt 9.25c. and 9.12I5c C. II I.
and Of San Domingocs To Canada at the
equivalent Of 9c, G. ]. I. New York
During the week sales were reported
on a free on board basis in Cuba, at
g.5Oc +. o. b. for March loading, the
equivalent Of about 9ssc c. " +. New
York, and at 925c f. o. b. for March
April; all presumably for European
account.
While neither sellers nor buyers have
apparently shown much anxiety To
transact business during the period and
offerings have been light. there has
generally been little sugar offered at
each declining salue.
On the other hand refiners have been
unable to- deliver refined sugar as fast
as the rcfinerics are capable Of turn
ing it out owing To the snow and equip
ment conditions. They have consc-
qucntly held aloof from The raw market.
They are also fairly well supplied
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel, Feb. 23.-Claude B. Prettyman
of New York IS spending few DAYS here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
pTettyman.
Miss Blanche G. Elliott Is spending the
weekend IN Delmar, guest of Miss Ruth
fleetwood.
Mrs Nellie Scott Valiant, formerly
Of this town and now residing In Seaford,
was operated on last week in the Peninsular
General Hospital at Salisbury, for ap-
I,endicitis 1t is said she is resting com
fortably
Mr.. and Mrs. James Townsend Of VIII
mington are spending a few days here
visiting Mrs. Townsend's sister, Mrs.
William J. Adams.
Miss Elizabeth Outten, who formerly
resided in this town but is now making
her home in West Philadelphia, has re-
turned from the Philadelphia Hospital
after spending three months there suffer
ing from a severe attack of scarlet fever
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
ILLNESS AND DEATH
PURSUE THIS FAMILY
Father Terribly Scalded, Sons
Wife Dies and Other Members
Seriously Afflicted

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, Feb. 23.-The family of George
iE Moore of this town are having their
aare of troubles these days. Mr.. Moore,
ew days ago, fell into large steam vat
ed for steaming logs and was horribly
'.rned about his legs. He is now in a
recarious condition at his home.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Isaac III. Moore,
wife of the son OF Mr.. Moore, went to
Pittsburg, Pa, to visit her mother,
whom she had not seen for ten years, and
while there was taken ILL., She returned to
her home here few days ago and was
soon taken seriously i'll. Yesterday she
died.
Just before her death her 16-year-old
daughter. Margaret, was seized with ap-
pendicitis and was hurriedly taken to
Salisbury, Md, hospital, to be operated
upon.
To add to these troubles, William c.
Moore. son of George III. Moore, foreman
IN the Seaford News office, was taken sud
denly i'll while at work, Saturday, and had
10 be taken to his home, where he Is now
confined threatened with pneumonia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
DIvIDENDs DECLARED.


California Packing Sorporstlsn rua rta1P
~ n per cent on common, payabb Man
rs
Canada 4 steamship IAbos, au1rLsrly of -
Der cent on common. payable March -,
and ! a. per cent on preferred Dayaf[
April D.
Dominion Iron and sse<si Company, qBAr-
tsriy Of 81 per cent on preferred. payat,is
Apr1f D.
Dominion Steel Corporation, sfslsr>rfy Of
~ rsr cent On common ana "a per cen
on prc6srrsh. payable April D.
Flkhofn Coal Corporation, nfisrnrIy N ~
cents a share on preferred, payable nsrct
10.
International salt COMPANY. quarterly 81
~ per cent payable April J..
fnferns tlonaf silver Company. quAx t~riy ~
"a psr cent on prsferred. payable hprl
North American COMPANY Q0aftNriy ~
~ per cent payable April D..
Peerless Trurk aud Motor Corprssio'r.
quarterly Of ~ per cent and extra ~ 4 pff
cent. payable April ..
standard OH ~ ONO quarterly Of 3 p
cent and extra Of per cent. paysDi0 Aprit
Wire Wheel Corporation, 4 pr cent On Z
F~r cent preferred. payable March ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Chicago, Feb 23-Hogs, Receipts
$4,000, lower Bulk, .90a14.50; top,
s14.75; heavy, S13.60a14.l5; medium,
S14 00a14.50; light, Sl435a1475; light
lights, s14.25al4.75; heavy packing sows,
smooth, 50al325; packing sows,
rough, S1200al250; pigs, S13.25a15 40.
Cattle-Receipts 10000; weak. Beef
steers medium and heavy; choice and
prime, S14.00a16.25; medium and good,
s11 50a14.00; common SO 00a11.50: light
good and choice, Sil.85al5.25; common
and medium, S8.50all.85, butcher cattle
heifers, s6.50al2.75; cows, S6.5Oa11 so;
Gamers and cutters, S5.00a6.50; veal
calves, SIS. 25a1675; feeder steers, $7.50a
1150; stocker steers, s675al025;
Sheep-Receipts 20, 600; weak. Lambs,
s17. .50a20.75; culls and common, 14O0a
1925; ewes, medium, good and choice,
25a14.5O; culls and common, s6.0oa
1915.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
WOMAN FROM CHINA
SPEAKER At BANQUET
Miss Chindon Yui Was First on
List at Reunion of Women's
College Classes.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening


Newark, Feb. 23.-Miss Cbindou fui,
a Chinese student at the Womens Col
lege, was one of the speakers at n reunion
and banquet of the alumnae and student
body, Saturday evening. Miss Yum spoke
on ''rhe Democracy of the College. The
reunion was a delightful affair and about
$50 persons, including 80 alumnae stu
dents and guests, attended the banquet
In the afternoon there were meetings
of the 1918 and 1919 classes, these being
the only two graduating classes. The
BANQUET was held at & o'clock at the col
lege, and with the singing of college and
class songs was merry affair. Miss
Lillian Butz, president OF the Students
Government Association, was toastmaster
The first speaker was Dean Wniired j.
Robinson. She referred TO the proposed
endowment fund and also some of the
future needs of the college which includes
gymnasium and art building.
Miss Selma Bachrach of the class of
1918 told of her work at the Municipal
Court Philadelphia where she is engaged
in social research work. Mrs. 4. ID. War
uer president of the State Federation of
Nomen's Clubs and member OF the
lvisory committee of the college made
interesting address. Other speakers
re Miss Ruth Messick, for the senior
Us; Miss Margaret Groves for the
.niors; Miss Elizabeth Taylor for the
ophomores; Miss Rosa Roberts for the
r shmcn; Miss Minnie Rohr for the two
ar teachers training class Miss 1m and
I Samuel c. Mitchell president of the
,ilegc. The banquet ended with the
lging of the Alma Mater.
The alumnae present We're: Miss Selma
Hachrach, Mrs. Clarence keyes, Miss
hzabeth Dawson, Miss Mildred Fergu-
), Miss Emily Blake Frazer, Miss Anne
Gallaher, Miss Lillian A. Groves,
lss Olive Heiser, Miss Alice Jefferis,
rs Alexander s ]. Crothers; Miss Mary
Ledenham, Miss Edith A. McDougle,
tliss Mary r. Moss, Miss Catherine L.
thunder, Miss Lura Shorb, Miss Anna
Thompson, Miss Ada Willin, Miss
iargaret Wilson, Miss Mary {. Dennl-
,pa. Miss Lilly Ferguson, Miss Elizabeth
lay Jones, Miss Mary NJ. Keenan,, Miss
lien 4. Mackey, Miss Emile L. Mundy,
tias Grace Rono, Miss Anna ID. Scott,
Hiss Mary j. Wright, Miss Marion
Underwood, Miss Margaret Postles, Miss
Mary l.. Powers, Miss Edith Spencer
and Miss Eleanor Harter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-23
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Feb 22.-Charters were filed
here, yesterday, as follows:
Maumee Tire and Rubber Co, Toledo,
Ohio; capital, S27, 500, 900.
Foot Schulze & Co, st. Louis, Mo,
boots and shoes; s13,OO0,000.
National Trust Inc, Wilmington, Del. ;
S1O,000,000
Monroe Fibre Board and Fibre Co,
Toledo Ohio, S2,500,000.
Charles H. Lilly Co, Wilmington, Del;
cereals; S1,150,000.
Equa Oil Corporation, Wilmington,
Del; s1,000000.
Buffalow-Roswell Oil and Gas Co,
East Aurora, n. Y, sl,000,00O.
United Dollar Stores, Inc, Wilmington,
Del; S250,000
Abbey Pool, Inc, Pittsburg, Pa, oil
and gas; sl50,000.
Hudson Valley Stock and Fruit Farms,
Inc, Wilmington, Del; s150,000.
McAllister Derrick and WreckIng Cor
poration, New York City; $4,000.
Dick b. Williams Inc Wilmington,
Del. machines for cracking and grading
nuts; $4,000.
Northstock Oil and Gas Co, Pitts
burg, Pa; 100000.