davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
GOVERNMENT MAY SELL
PACKERS HOLDINGS

WASHINGTON. Nov S0.-The gov
eminent today petitioned the district su-
preme court to appoint a trustee to
take possession of and sell the stock
yard properties of the big i've packer.
The petition which accompanied the
government g objection to the various
plans of the packers for disposing Of
those properties declared that the pack
ers had failed to present a suitable plan
to the court, although nine months had
elapsed since they undertook to formu-
late such . plaa.
Appointment of trustee or trustees
with power to take possession Of all
stocks nd bonds and other securities
owned bv the defendant packers repro
senting their interests in stockvards
property was asked, and the govern
ment also asked that the trustee be di-
rected to sell these properties in such
manner as the court may direct, after
due notice to the defendants. The petit
ton is made returnable on Dec. IA.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
NEW FIRM OPENS IN aLENwoop

Mrs. Jane Sheppard opened her
Beauty Shop last Saturday in the Mea-
dows building on Eighth street, and in
sp6bs II ~ i1elsmsnt weather = Large
number Of ladies were in attenda1ce.
THIS 10 . 1sw enterprise for Glen
wood, and it will doubtless be sppre-
ciated by the many Glenwood ladies
who desire to retain the attractiveness
Of their youth.
Mrs. Sheppard has q very attractive
place, and the beautiful white enamel
furniture not only suggests daintiness
but also sanitation. The equipment 10
the most upto-date, and Mrs. Shop
pard h prepared to give all kinds Of
hair aad facial treatment. and already
reports very satisfactory trade.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
READING CLUB PARTY.

The Glenwood Reading Club and their
husbands were entertained last Friday
evening at the J. W. Rawles home on
Blake avenue About thirty-six guests
We're present.
The house was beautifully decorated
with pink and green crepe paper.
Monte Carlo whist was the game Of the
evening and was greatly enjoyed by
all present.
At late hour refreshments were
served the party, and all declared q
most enjoyable evening had been spent.
The committee in charge of the party
consisted Of Mesdames W. R Lee, J. W.
Ritter, J.. P. Riddle, 1. E. Pratt,
Edwin johnson, Thomas Allan and j.
w. Rawles.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
.GLENWOOD INTERESTED
IN SCHOOL Week
Enthusiastic Meeting Pledges
Superintendent and Teachers
Sympathy ard Support
WILL OBSERVE NEXT Week

In response to an invitation by su-
perintendent Staples, a number Of our
people met at the rest room At city hall
last Monday evening to discuss the
proper observance Of "school Wesh,"
as called for by the United States Com
missioner of Education. Mr.. Staples
referred to the deplorable fact that our
educational system has not done for our
people as much as should be done, and
that regardless of whether the fault
was with our officers and educators, OF
with the people themselves, better con
ditions should be made to prevail In the
future. =
The Commissioner of Education sug-
gests that the press, the clergy, and all
clubs and other societies interest them
selves in the effort that is being made
all over the country to interest the PEG
pie in our educational needs and to get
the people together for frank discus
sion Of our educational needs.
Mr.. Staple, urged grestcr sttsssiss
on the part OF the people, to the cad
that n greater interest might be aroused
in our schools and our general eds.a-
tional system
The suggestions Of the CommissioaR
of Education were very well received by
those present, and at the suggestion d
N, starles. the matter was favorably
discussed by Mesdames Malaby, Ne
earthly, Davis, Staples, Tully, Starbuek,
and Schiller; Misses Hollister and No
Nulty and Messrs. Dickson, Mcdonald.
switzer, Mayer, McKeown and Rid
die. Several Of the fraternal orsani-
cations Of the city were represented by
the speakers, who promised the support
of their organizations to the movement.
The people are invited to visit the
schools at any time that may suit their
convenience next week, this visitation
to eliminate in public meeting at the
high school building next Friday even
ing
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
FRIARS ENTERTAIN.

The members of the Friar Club pleas
antly entertained at another party st
their club rooms on Grand avenue Sat.
urday evening. A merry time was had
with dancing, after which delicious
lunch was served.
Those present were: Misses Gertrude
Schiller, Gladys MacRae, Mary French,
Florence Goodier, and Erma Hubbard
Messrs. Franklin Gibbs, Fred Thomp
son, Howard Hubbard, Chalmer Noren,
Arthur Moscon. Ray Kistler, Dominick
Gallo and John Fitzgerald, and Mr.. aud
Mrs Rollin Smith.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
JOSEPH FRANKLIN HILL.

Joseph Franklin Hill was born in
Monroe, Iowa, January 6, 1853, and
died in New Castle. Colorado, Sunday,
November IS, AT the age of 81 years.
Mr.. Hill had lived in Colorado most
of his life and had been ranching in
the New Castle country for a number
of years. Mr.. Hill recently sustained
injuries from runaway team, and it
is believed that this caused abscess of
the brain, of which he died
Deceased is survived by his widow,
Sarah f. Hill, and daughters, Mrs.
Ethel Harris and Miss Lolita Hill, and
n son, Elmer Hill.
The funeral was held Wednesday af
ternoou in New Castle, Rev. william
Pepper of the Methodist church In this
city officiating lnterment was in the
New Castle Cemetery.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04

The above resolution was passed by
unanimous vote in the Garfield County
High School after few young men Of
the city attended n recent entertain
ment at the High School building, un'n-
vited, and in condition far from So
Der. The resolution and petition have
the signatures of seventy high school
students who were very much incens:d
over such conduct, and upon their re-
quest the school board promptly adopt
ed the resolution, which they declare
will he enforced to the letter.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
THE LOTUS DUO AT
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM


e'A .io" 'ou. u 'u'.'''e' on eAe
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Nv. h'Seeu,'' anu nef comp num-
nv ~ w
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"ie NV se' oiu Sou sec 'Hey ''''' 'e'
'e'' o"'lS ~ ''' ''
'"e "e'p"'" i''y na on'o''N
'u'''''"'''y ''"" .'i
VI 'he'f o'e'er "oiA Wy signing up ~
go '''"' '''''N
Inv P"'' ''"'o"' '" ''s
.aue' ''oh " pa'
oo"''' ""u '"o eup"'" 0''pA
"''"'"'e'N o'ohe" '"e" h'' ''
80" '"roueh ""sn'hs'o"' o'eson anu
o''iiorh''' mere 'hey Pu' vi an "''n'.'
co'hP'eoeiy new Proera" anu ~ Wv"
and again, and now, on their triumphal
return to headquarters at Denver, Glen
wood has the opportunity TO also hear
them.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
Mrs. Henry Thode Of Bennett avenue

yesterday morning, received n telegram
announcing tbs sad news Of the death
of her husband in Ia Junta. No par
ticulars were given concerning the
cause of death. Mr.. Tbode had been
employed on the Santa Fe Railroad out
of Ia Juntn, and died at railroad his
pital in that city. For many years
Mr.. Thode resided at Marble, Colorado,
where he operated n saw mill. He was
well known in Carbonate and Glen
wood, his home having been in this
city the past four years.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to thank the Masons and mem
bers of the O. E. S. for their many
kind acts and words of encouragement
to my husband during his illness, and
to those who visited him during his
week of suffering, and to those who
brought flowers to him while in this
life, and ] thank the Masons and all
for their many acts Of kindness and
words Of sympathy to me in the darkest
hour of my life, my husbands death
and burial. And to those. who sang
the beautiful songs, / thank you, and
for the many beautiful flowers, and 60
pecially do wish to thank Mr.. Henry
Davis and Mrs, George Stevens for
their kindnss through all.
MRS. ELLA +. SOMMER.
James Duce, of Boulder, a former res
ident of New Castle, but for the past
several years holding the position Of
state oil inspector, visited 0lenwood
yesterday on q tour Of investigation Of
the kerosene and gasoline situation in
this city. and the high prices We azs
obliged 70 pay ire Continental Oil Com
psny for their products. After business
matters were given the necessary atten.
ton Mr.. Duce greatly enjoyed himself
visiting with number Of old-timl
friends of former days.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
RELIEF
FOR THE FARMER
Various Measures to Help Him
Stem the Tide Of Falling
Prices to Be Enacted
BACK TO A WAR BASIS


Of farmers due to falling prices was
taken to Congress today.
Agricultural committees of the senate
and house, in joint session. began hear
ings on conditions brought about by
falling prices preliminary 10 devising
relief measures. They decided to ask
Secretary Houston and Governor Hard
ing of the federal reserve board to
come before them tomorrow after Eu-
gene Meyer, Jr., former head Of the
war fnance corporation, had declared
that rehabilitation Of that body would
go long step toward furnishing tho
desired relief by financing exports of
surplus crops.
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska, told
the conference he planned to introduce
measures making available the profits
of the federal reserve banks, amount
to about $50, 100000, for loans to sgri-
cultural interests. Governor Harding,
with whom the Nebraska senator con
ferred, issued . statement saying that
neither he nor the board had taken any
stand on the proposition. he declared
he had criticised Senator Hitchcock .
plans, but that the matter was not one
within the province Of the board, -
it concerned the use Of funds which the
law required should be paid into the
treasury.
Legislation extending billion dol
lars credit to Germany was advocated
before the joint committee by j. J.
Brauer of New York. who claimed to
represent the German government,
while Senator smoot Of Utah. an
nounced he would propose an embargo
on imports of wool for relief of Amer
lean wool growers in a bill he will Of
fer Monday.
Representative Campbell Of Kansas
suggested that profits Of, the grain cor
poration, about $1oo,ooo,ooo, be made
available for loans to farmers
Mr.. Meyer told the joint committee
that the act creating the war finance
corporation was passed four months az
ter the armistice, and intended by Con
gross to bridge over the situation by
financing exports until normal economic
conditions were restored. He said con-
ditions now were those whicho congress
had in mind in enacting the measure
and that restoration of the corporation
would have tremendous stabiizing
effect.
Farmers in some sections of Nebraska
have said they will burn their corn be-
cause at current prices it would not
pay for coal. L. o. Scroyer, secretary
of the farmers union of that state,
asserted He urged further credits. i'm
mediate financing to export surplus
crops, a protective tariff, and appoint
ment of "dirt farmer" as secretary
of agriculture.
Opposition to the revamping" of
war time government agencies for peace
time operation, was expressed in
statement by Senator Edge, Republi-
can, of New Jersey. He was anxious,
he said, to help the farmers and other
classes equally, bht added that conslm-
crs were tired of high prices.
"The only durable and infallible ba-
rometer of business is the law Of sup
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL TALENT
TO GIVE PLAY

The best program ever staged by the
Glenwood Springs High School will be
put on at the Orpheum Theatre
Monday December s, at 8 P. M. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Music 49,. Roland Smith g Orchestra
Reading. ....'." Robert Of Sicily"
Miss Yourex.)
Song. ."On the Road to Mandalay."
&c. c. H. 8. Boys Glee Club.)
Dance. 1.-THE Elements. Z"
Water Jane Darrow.
Wind. .Reva Silver
- - Fro. Leila Craft.
g. G. II. 8. Gymnasium Glasses.
Song. Observation-Disclosures. Miss Fowler
Chalk Talk ..............M Mr.. Mayer
Music. $50. Roland Smith Orchestra.
PLAY.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04

The regular quarterly examination
for teachers will be held in my office
in Glenwood Springs, Colorado. Thurs
day and Friday, December 1917, 1920.
Work begins at 8 A. n
NELLIE D. BROWN,
Superintendent Of Schools,
Garfield County.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04

Chairman.
CHALMER NOREN,
ViceC Chairman.
STANLEY CURTIS,
Secretary.
GEO. J. MAYER,
Principal.
o. R. BRUCE NJ 'KEOWN,
Agri. and Ath.
THEODORE ZADRA,
Approved December l, 1920.
HARRY R. LOGAN,
President.
NELLIE ID. BROWN,
Secretary ex officio.
E. j. KORAN.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
ROUGHNECkS MUST
BEHAVE THEMSELVES
Glenwood Springs, Colo,

oAcA"Vou 0PEihks, SolO.,
October 10, 1920.
To the Board of Education, Garfield
County High School:
We, the undersigned, students OF tho
Garfield County High School, wishing
to uphold the homer and the good name
of our school, and desiring to 60 ON
record as in favor of decency and OPP
posed to any form of disorder in gem
eral and to the use Of liquor in particu-
lar, do hereby affix our names to the
resolution below. This resolution is in
the form Of a recommendation to the
school board, knowing that they have
full and complete power to take any
action they might think wise, and
knowing also that they desire the zane
things that we desire, mentioned above,
we submit this petition, asking that
they take proper action, il they think
best, to put into effect the recommon-
dations we make below.
BE 1T RESOLVED, That the stu
dents of the Garfield County High
School recommend to the Board Of Ed
ucation:
Q) That any student who drinks OF
tastes home brew, "hooch," or any
other intoxicating or spirituous Hquor,
either in the school building, on III.
grounds, or out of town, or in any other
place, while representing this High
School, be summarily dismissed or ex-
PEELED from the Garfield County High
School upon the first oRense.
(2) That an officer of the law be
procured by the Board to be in attend
ance upon any High School function
which is open to the public and which
some Objectionable persons might at
tend, this officer to be encharged with
the duty Of enforcing, if necessary,
common decency, proper conduct, law
and order.
t3) That any person of the town or
outside the Jurisdiction Of the school
proper, upon election from High
School function because of some. such
cause az intimated in the preceding par
agraph, be denied admission to any sim
liar High School functions for the
period Of one year.
Witness our signatures:
PHIL RIGNEY,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
CAPTAINS U OF c.
FOOTBALL TEAM

BOULDER, Dec. Carl W. Full
ghum Of Glenwood Springs has been
elected captain Of the University Of
Colorado football team for next season.
The election was held earlier than usual
and before the athletic board Of the
university had taken action in awarding
the official &c" sweaters for the year.
Fulghum played az fullback for the
varsity this season and last, and al
though light in weight was considered
one Of the best players in the confer
ence. He is good line plunger and q
good strong man in backing up the line.
He was one Of the most popular mem.
bers on the squad.
All Of this years players except
Brown. Suess and Schrepfsrman ars
expected to be available for 1891, TO-
gether with dosen OF more fins fresh
men. Fulghum, in addition 10 being
football player, Is . member Of he
wrestling team Of tie university.
Mr.. Fulghum il the son of Mrs. J. ".
Dollison and brother of Mrs. A. ".
Crouch, both Of this city, and is deserv-
edly popular with our people. who have
watched with a great deal Of interest
his scholastic and athletic career at
Boulder the past few years
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
The Farmindale school district, No.
Is, held meeting q the lower Ce4tie
Creek school house last Saturday even
and organized parent-teachers asso-
citation. :.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. WIN. Sheriff., president; Mrs..
Catherine Gardner, vice president. and
Mrs. TIM Doyle, secretary.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04

A PROPOSAL UNDER DIFFICULTIES
By John Kendriek Bangs.
Synopsis young men call at tho
same house at the same time to propose
to the Same girl.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04

Remember The Post IL prepared y
co al xinds Of commercial printing.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-12-04

W. P. Mayer expects to return to
his home at Eagle the last Of this week.
Mr.. Mayer has been patient At the
Glenwood sanitarium for the past few
wseks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
Movie Favorites
Here for May Bal!

Announcement is made that
number Of tho favorites OF the screen
world many who have thousands of
udu'ira~4 in Richmond will appear
here in person for the annual movie
ban to he held at the Grays' armory
the night Of May first. Invitations
have been sent all OF the players now
in the Last and several acceptantes
have been received, The ball is be
ing given this year under the aus
pices Of the Hugh Stockdell Machine
Gun company's Woman's auxiliary
and Fred Starke's Bijou Concert or
Chestra VIII provide the music for
the occasion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
Sennett Beauties In
Real Life Coming

After being generally admired in
Richmond Tor years. where theiI
charming figures have disported
about in Mack Scnnctt comedies. 5ho
famous Sennctt beauties are 4" pay
Richmond a personal visit the cnnfe
week OF ApIh 20, when anNee
Doodle in berlin win be shown here
aud a half dozen or more OF the ias-
cinating water nymphs viii give OK
hibitions OF their proves in trick ana
fancy diving, dancing and athletic
diversions These Sennett girls nave
been touring the East IN the last
few months. having come direct from
California 10 visit the largest cities
Richmond being fortunate in getting
them for an engagement of one week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
Humanity Appealing
Melodrarna at Isis

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
Alice Lake N Should 4 Woman Tell 2
Footlights and Shadows
at the Bijou This Week

set that resembles the "Follies'
or New Yorks famous "Cocoanut
Grove" but larger than both put to-
eethcr. was used in screening the
b.e central scene of Olive Thomas
Stjzniek picture, "Footlights and
shadows when comes TO the Bijou
tacatcr tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
In building this set. the entire
floor space of the Selznick Fort Lee
studio was used and n wonderful
Midnight Revue" stage was built at
.uc eud--a complete stage, with
--UT lights. curtains, orchestra pit and
IL sues The rest Of the floor was
'Hr.e# into a cafe seating several
GuU6red people
In af5o;hghts and shadows" Miss
Thomas is first seen as a dancer,
FuIlies darling aQd the entire chorus
If the famous Greenwich village
FolUeS appear Win her in the orlgi-
nal costumes which first surprised
and delighted their New York audi
cueeS
Miss Thomas herself wears an ex-
act duplicate of the costume worn
10y Bessie Mccoy Davis, the dancer
w no. heads the real Greenwich VII
Iaee foules, ana in every particular
the scenes are reproductions of the
.lcyrrcst and sWlftcst shows" in New
York.
.FootBghts and Shadows" was writ
Ten specially for Miss Thomas by x.
Crrlf smith and directed hp John w
Mobile. on the same bin is Her
Private Husband Fox sunshine
comedy and a SeiznifK News
The Two million soldiers who we're
m Europe during the world war viii
b,. a4srteabiv surprised when they see
familiar. scenes in Paris and London
protected before their ewes in 1910"
th, greatest mystery picture which
is siirrlns the country AT present
Coming from the master hand Of
Herbert Bren0a. the genius Of mo-
H.n picture direction and having
Marie Bore. nm acl,nou.I lodged star of
tho a.~t rrarnItudc IN Tho tide role.
.Is.to" castA- ranks as the most
pA.er.tl attraction Of the wear
.-}..lo" nurtrave the struggles of
Fernando. a French sculptor. to sell
4. uy!ng for his daughter Marie.
Crazcl by the thief, Of one Of his
i.ica. Fernando decides fate is
AGAINST him ana leans into the river
Seine Marie makes a pathetic
search for her father Tho dislress Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
Marguerite Clark
is Seen at Colonial

Loslns his bride during the first
hour OF Their honeymoon IS the I'M
happy fate OF the young husband IN
Easy to Get, the new comedy pho
topiay starring Marguerite Clark at
the Colonial theater tomorrow, Tues
day and Wednesday. It's all the re-
suit of a rash remark that the recent
groom made about all women beng
easy to get The bride played by
lIttte Miss Clark, oTerhearS and re-
solved to teach hubby a lesson slips
off the honeymoon express into a
nest of adventures.
Easy to Get" is one of tho most
entertaining pictures Miss Clark has
had in a long while. She IS ably sup
ported by a east headed by Harrison
Ford and including Rodney IaRoc-
que, Kid Broad and Helen Greene.
lola Forester and Mann Page wrote
the original story, which was sccnar-
lied by Julia Crawford IYers- II Is
Paramount Aircraft picture Walter
Edwards was the director
buds" Tom Moorc's latest Cold
wyn starring vehicle. is story Of
aftcr-war effects by Henry { Row
land This picture may ue seen at
the Colonial theater for three DAYS
commencing THURSDAY
"Duds" (Tom Moore is 4 Young
discharged L s army captaiu. He
faces the. drearY prospcct of civilian
life with downcast spirits. After his
stirring army experience In France
inc prospect of returning tu Tine rcgu-
lar and tiresome routine uf office
work no longer possesses any attrar-
ton for him, He desires 10 find an
occupation that will give hmm the eA-
element and its accompany JOYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
VIM. S. Hart in a
Thrilling Play

Unusual double programs feature
the bill al the Victor this week. Will
liam S Hart being seen Monday and
Tuesday in Breed Of Men" one of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

Ethel New comb, the noted Ameri-
can concert planiste, is stimulating in
tercst III The plan to raise a fund to
erect a monument to the memory OF
the late Theodore Leschetlzky. the
famous piano teacher of Vienna
Among the pupils of this noted
pedagogue are Paderewski the dis
tingu.Shed pole: Ossip Gabrilowitch,
who married the daughter Of the late
Mark Twain, and score OF others
Miss NewcorstA was associated with
Leschetizky as pupil as well as as
sistant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

! : y -
: Replete with novel comedy siuta-
tions. and softened by the romance
OF Amy and a tenement towel thief"
The Hoodlum" is one of the most
interesting and funniest OF attractions
My Bingham Girl snappy Mack
Sennett comedy is shown on the Same
program both Wednesday and
Thursday
Friday and Saturday Jack Demp-
sey will be presented in Paths OF
Destruction new episode of Dare
devil Jack one of the most interest
ing serial features ever shown here
AS an extra feature a complete new
William J. Flynn detective story in
pictures viii be shown.