davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-07

Miss Evaline Hollister of Greeley has
been employed as second grade teacher
in the elementary school and Miss
Katherine Schroeder of Colorado
Springs as teacher of the commercial
branches in the high school Both of
these ladies have had excerent train
ing and are highly recommended as
teachers of successful experience else
where.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-07
RAILWAY cO1MIs-
SION FOR TUNNELS
tce.tiau.d From p.s. 90, .

Confined From Page Oas)
western to the eastern slope, or Vice
versa. Sz.
The recommendations by the Commits.
sion for the construction by the state
ut the same time, " three transporta-
ton tunnels through the range--as set
forth in the enclosed report to the gov
ernor of the state and enclosed proros-
ed amendment-have resulted from
careful examination Of and deliberation
upon the subject by the members of
the commission-Messra Mcneil Of
Durango, Carey Of Hayden, Scruggs, of
Golden, and Mitchell and mybelf Of
Denver an urgent public
presentation of the public necessity for
construction of all three tunnels, nearly
two years ago, by Mr.. A. I. Reynolds,
a well known public-spirited citizen,
for many years engaged in large min
ing operations in the San Juan region,
and the owner Of large ranch and other
properties in the Arkansas valley; and
from conferences thereafter upon the
necessity of the Monarch and San Juan
tunnels with Governor Shoup. Mayor
Bailey of Denver, DR.. Lory of the State
Agricultural college, and with very
many Colorado citizens in position to
be informed about the resources Of Col
orado and the needs of the people of the
state To the best of my knowledge
and belief, no member of the commits
sion has, or never has had, any finan-
cial interest in the Moffat road, except
myself. and though at one time i had
large interest in it, my present OF
prospective financial interest in it is
now negligible-so that the statement
made in the enclosed clipping, viz:
"About seventy-fve per cent.
of these bonds tmeaning bonds of
the Moffat road) are held by those
most active in the furtherance of
these projects.
is not founded on fact, and feel sure
you will desire to correct it.
1t is the belief of the Commission
that it will be to the very great ad-
vantage of all the people of every see
ton of Colorado if, during such re-
action AS has generally followed, with
in few years, the stimulated business
and inflated currencies occasioned by
war, these publicly needed tunnel con-
structions, are going forward in this
state, furnishing employment, aiding the
development of the state, and giving
strong foundation for firm faith in flu
ture improvement to its farmers, frnit
growers, stockmen, lumbermen, miners,
merchants and manufacturers, and to
its bankers.
We believe that the people of no
section of the state would receive great
err benefit than those of the cities and
towns and rural districts of the great
Arkansas valley.
Very respectfully,
tSigned) VIM. G. EVANS.
Chairman.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-07
RIFLE NEWS

Miss Mabel Perkins of Atchee, who
has been visiting friends in Rife re-
turned to her home Tuesday.
Charley shideler Jr. is reported as
quite sick again.
Mrs. Tidwel who has been visiting
her son Connie, went to Grand Valley
Tuesday and will visit short time
there before leaving for her home ilf
Tennessee.
Mrs. R. Z. Emery and baby came
down from Glenwood Tuesday where
they had been visiting Mr.. Emery, who
| is in the hospital there. He expects
to be able to return about Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Gaylord and Miss Daisy
Blevins were Glenwood visitors the first
of this week.
Carl Zaun came in from California
the middle of the week to visit with
relatives While here he and his wife
and the two Mayor families will camp
a couple of weeks at Trappers. Mrs.
Zaun has been here visiting her folks
for the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Tidwell and son
were Grand Junction visitors Wednes
day
The Fred Munro and Pearl Prcicc
families spent last Sunday at the canon
Lawrence Hickman came in from Red
Cliff Tuesday. After a few days visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Hickman he will go to the Harvey Gap
mine where he has employment for the
winter.
The Rifle Jazz orchestra returned
Saturday from their trip to Meeker
and other points.
Mrs Chas. Stewart of Mancos came
{ in Monday for few weeks visit with
her friend, Mrs. Walter Stauffer.
Pearl and Vance Price motored to,
Fleetwood Wednesday. Mrs Vance
Price accompanied them home. She has
been taking treatments for bad case
of rheumatism.
lola Chapman entertained the Camp
Fire Girls at her home Tuesday even
ing. Dainty refreshments were served.
Arch Rigdon and wife left Monday
day for Meeker where they will visit
for a short time.
The Continental company are
this week erecting n new oil house near
the d. & r. G. depot.
| Rev. II. Ralph Bixel left the middle
of this week for few days camping
with friends at Estes Park.
Mrs. J. +. Stauffer is expected home
from Kansas the first of next week
DR.. and Mrs. R. O. Smith will accom-
pany her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ Kellogg expect to
1entertain over Saturday and Sunday Of
this week: Mrs John Poole, Mrs.
.Ieonette Connley and Miss Connely Of
Cleveland, Ohio. and Mrs. Marion Aplin
of Grand Valley. Mrs. Kellogg and
q the other ladies with the exception of
i Miss Connely were school girls togcth-
JNT III NltNeIdnu3 30 IL ls Heeultss 10 say
they will have very enjoyable visit.
The Misses Edna and Bess Arnold Of
Salt lake are expected in the first Of
next week for two weeks visit with
their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. N. Kellogg. IT will be remembered
that Miss Edna acted as bookkeeper at
the McI.earn store number Of years
ago and has many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred sayre and two
children left early Thursday morning
by auto for Green River, Utah. They
will stop at Palisade where Mrs.
snyre's mother will join them and 60
on to her home 1t Green River.
Mr.. Fortune and his son. Of Missouri
came in Tuesday for . visit with Mrs.
Martha Hickman and her family.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-07

G. B. Brown of Aspen spent scVseai
days in Glenwood this week visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Emma Paine.
r. and Mrs. Dill of Pueblo are enjoy
ing few weeks visit in Glenwood at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
MILAN.
Captain Kennedy was in town this
week making preparations for the an
nual Labor day celebration of the
Woodmen' IS lodge.
Rev. Edwin johnson returned home
Sunday orning from Cripple Creek.
where he WAS called by the death of
his father ir- law.
Mrs. Z. W. Fravert and father, Ste
phen Pesoles have returned from Mar
BILE, where they have been visiting Mrs
Fravert' IS daughter, Mrs. Lewis Love
for ten days
Mrs. Emma Humphrey and daughter,
Joyce arrived Tuesday night from Clar-
india, Iowa for visit with Mrs. Hum
phry's brother, J. G. Sparks on his
ranch near New Castle.
~
Mrs. Fl. IT, Torrey and son Theodore
left Tuesday for Woodbine, Iowa,
where they will visit Mrs. Torrey 8
parents until the opening of school
They will visit in Denver on their
way to and from Iowa.
Mrs. G. Wiley Cox stopped off in
Glenwood three days this week and
visited at the home of her husband 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Cox. Mrs
Cox was enroute from New York to
her home at Los Angeles.
~
The regular quarterly examination
for teachers will be held in my office
in Glenwood Springs on Thursday and
Friday, August 10 and 20
(Signed- NELLIE D. BROWN.
County Superintendent Of Schools
Misses Erma Hubbard and Helen
Hughes returned home Monday morn
ing after spending two weeks visit
in Denver with their friend, Miss
Teresa Holland. They also took In
Frontier Day at Cheyenne and pro.
nounce a very pleasant trip.
Rev. VIM. Pepper Wednesday even
ing performed the ceremony which
united Curtis Pink and Miss Landra A
Myers, both of Grand Valley in mar
riage. After remaining in Glenwooi
for few days they will return t.
Grand Valley to make their home.
80
Mrs. J. 7. !Burdge, four daughter
and son Russell left Tuesday mornini
in the Burdge car with Russell at tn
wheel for woods Lake, whore the.
will spend . weeks vacation. Wor'
comes that they are catching lots .
Hsh ana having fine time.
M >H>
Mrs. Martha Hasen, Of Teeumsha
Nebraska, who has spent severed week
In snowmsss visiting her brother, n
N. Finley arrived In Glsnwood Thurs
ny for fsw weeks' visit at The HON
Of bsr cousin, Nfs. A. y. Haublst. He
dsasAsrs, 7nss Irs Lace ana Ms Ratl
tHaser WIN also seeae dswn from Sew
MAJ iaa Ssw aavs ~ : ~
VI es5
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Daley and baby ar
rived Sunday from their home at Trim
idsd for visdt with Mr.. Daley's sister
Mn. J. Q. Barker and HI brother, 4.
Y. Dizzy II this city. NJ. nsisy says
he ~ Ssssds y 1910 eisavseA his
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-07
tSigned)

Mrs. Ray Blancett and two children
of Colorado Springs are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Blancett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mcmillan Of this city.
80
Ms. r. l. Bates and little son of Col
'orado Syringe are enjoying visit in
Glenwood at the home of Mrs. Bates
sister, Mrs. w. G. Mcdonald.
~
John Hednnn and Kenneth Smith
left Thursday afternoon for st. Louis
where ther vii! attend the Two Hum
dred Thousand do, 'ar club program AMI
banquet, and have good vacation.
>n>
Lost-Between Bennett avenue and
the, Busy Corner Drug store, black
enamel bracelet set with pearls Find
er please return to this Office and re-
ceive reward
The lee s,tustion, which has causel
our people lot of grief the past few
weeks, viii be righted after today, for
the new PROJECTORS of the ice plaat
row have everything running nicely,
and from this time un, all will be we'll.
The delay III trans Wednesday and
Thursday, on account of wash0nts both
east and west mai. our people wonder
what was going on in the world At
large, the outside newspapers being
seriously missed.
| In the bascpa!l contest with the
Meeker tenn last Sunday the Glenwood
enthusiastic warped 1t to their visitors
to the tune of eleven to nothing, which
isn't 90 ba.! rs it might he. Tomorrow
we are to play the Aspen team on our
grounds.
The infant son Of Mr.s nd Mrs. Al
bort Nelson Of Now Castle which was
born at the Glenwood sanitarium We'd
nesdsy morning lived only few hours.
Afortician Burage shipped TIE body to
New Oastle, where II was bsrisd yea-
ltsrday. Mrs.. Nslaon win be remember
"a by her GlsAwssd friends - Niss
1Easy epasis. wAs sttssdsl ~ saAssl
rhsrs several ysass -.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-07
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23
o. A. r. ENDORSES TRAINING.
Volunteer Program is Voted Down.
Officers Elected.

Washington. April 23.-Universal
military training was indorsed by the
continental congress of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, an
amendment to make such training
voluntary instead of compulsory be-
ing lost.
The question was laid before the
congress by Mrs. Henry Il. JOY,
chairman of the revolution commit
tee, who reported the resolution out
of the committee and moved Its
adoption. The only speech on the
question was delivered by Mrs. AL
fred b. Johnson, of Pasadena, Calf,
a member of the California delega-
tion. who introduced the resolution
early in the week, when it ives re-
ferred to the committee.
After Mrs. Johnson had concluded,
a member Of the Alabama delegation
proposed to substitute the word vol
untary," for universal" and there
were cries of mo, no." from various
parts of the hall.
ment?" asked Mrs. George Thacher
Guernsey, who was presiding.
The chair hears none and the
amendment is lost" she said after a
moment. and then put the question.
There were scattering noes" on the
vote on the resolution, but nc call for
a division was made"
Mrs. George Maynard Minor, of
Waterford, Conn, was unanimously
elected president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, succeeding to Mrs. George
Thacher Guernsey Of Kansas.
All the candidates for executive Of
fees on Mrs. Minors ticket were
elected without opposition. the only
contesets being for vice presidents
general. Twelve candidates were
nominated for seven posts.
Balloting began and kept up dur
ing the day, the announcement Of the
winners being held back until the
close of the night session, according
to custom. The newly elected Off
GERS will be installed Saturday, the
closing day Of the twenty ninth con.
tinental congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23
FOUR INJURED IN
NJ. & ST. L. WRECK
Southbound Passenger Train DeraiIed
by Spreading Rails near Sheffield
Two Cars Jump Track and One
Partially Turns Overcome Train
man and Passengers Injured.

Special TO Times Republican.
Hampton, April 23.-The turning of
the rails, probably caused by the
rains loosening the ties, threw the
south-bound VI. st. l.. passenger
due in Marshalltown at $50 a. m,
orr the track near Sheffield this
A wrecking crew was called from
Marshalltown ard the passenger was
replaced on the track. after n delay
of six hours.
The wreck occurred at a point -four
miles south of Sheffield at $50 this
morning. Two cars left the rails and
one partially turned over. one train
man and three passengers were in
jured. but not seriously. The in
jured are:
c. II. Martin, baggageman. Peoria
small cuts but not serious, escaped
death from falling baggage by mir
acle.
- Gutenberg. Mason City, bond
salesman, small cuts and bruises.
NJ. Roscnthal, Toledo, O., salesman
legs bruised.
Arthur Sanford Mason City, bond
salesman, legs skinned left elbow
bruised other bad bruises. Brought
to Lutheran hospital at Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23
Appeal Made to Washing.
ton for Protection of
Lives and Property.
APPEALS RECEIVED
FROM BOTH COASTS
War and Navy Departments Not
Disturbed by Demands for Pro-
teetion-Yaqui and Mayo Indians
Who Aided Carranza in Revolution
Which Elevated H i'm to Presidency
Turn Against Him.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, April 23.-American
government representatives in Mex
ico have asked for dispatch Of war
ships to that country to protect cit
liens and their property.
The request came from Mazatlan
and Topolobampo. on the Pacific
coast, and F'rontera, on the Gulf
coast. Officials of the state, war and
navy departments are investigating
the request explaining that in times
Of disturbances in Mexico, it is not
unusual to receive requests for war
slips when there is no need for them.
Conditions Becoming Acute.
Details as to the request of the
American agents were not made
public. Advices today said that $50
Mexican federal troops with two cam
non had arrived at MaZatlan but
there have been no reports of dis
turbances there.
Other reports received today, how
ever, indicated a growing ferment
which was described as rapidly ap-
preaching an acute stage, and that
it was said 1t was clear that COM
munication was being interfered
with.
Advices received here today by
General Alvarado, representative OF
Sonora, said that Colonel Gallegos
defeated Carranza force under
General Rodriguez at Linares and
that the federals retreated towards
Monterey.
It was also said that Carranza had
ordered a general conference Of gov
ernors at Monterey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23

repudiated by the chairman and sec
retary of the state central committee.
The eight were alleged to have been
selected because of their names, each
of which began with letter, near
the head Of the alphabet, and were
alleged to be antagonists Of the ma
tional party.
Each of the eight in filing for NOM
ination had promised to vote for HI
ram Johnson. Senator Harding. Her.
bert Hoover, Governor Frank o.
Lowden, General Wood and Senator
johnson were the republican candi-
dates. The democrats had no can
didate, altho Governor S. V. Stuart.
of Montana. was a candidate for the
vice presidential nomination.
Under the state law delegates to
the national conventions must abide
by the preference for president ex-
pressed by the voters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23
HIGH NAVAL OFFICER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Rear Admiral Charles c. Britain,
Chief Of Staff With Atlantic Fleet
in Cuban Waters, Kills Himself
No Reason Assigned for Act-eody
to Be Brought Homo.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. April 23.-Rear Ad-
miral Carlo Britain, chief Of staff
for Admiral Henry B. Wilson, COM
mander of the Atlantic fleet, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
yesterday while on duty with the
fleet in Cuban waters.
Admiral Wilson in advising the
navy department Of Admiral Brit
tain's death gave no reason for the
admiraps act. The body will be
brought TO the United States on the
hospital ship Solace.
Admiral Brittain's home was at
Richmond, KY.
Admiral Britain was born at
Pineville. KY, fifty three years ago,
and was graduated from the naval
academy in 1888.
For his services aboard the New
ark during the American
war he was awarded the Sampson
medal. From 1900 to 1903 he was
stationed In the Philippines. He was
made q rear admiral in 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23

BY Associated Press.
Washington. April 23.-Formatio0
of a new national organisation oe
railroad men has been undertaken BY
representatives here of the striking
switchmen in New York, Chicago,
Cleveland g.. Lcu..s .;s;. ether ether s.sSss
II. J. Mitchell. of Chicago. today
said efforts would be made to enroll
workers in all crafts both In the
United States AMI Canada. Final 0r-
ganiZation can not be effected, Mr..
Mitchell said. until the plan has beeA
referred to local organizations. He
said the membership would be 76.ooo
at the start.
J. =. Foley. OF the Cleveland Yard
mems Association, said the commit.
tees now in Washington represented
41.000 men in the nonrecognized as
sociations. and that elections for Q
grand lodge would be held in No
yember. Spokesman for the New
York and New Jersey strikers de-.
clared they would affiliate with the
new organization.
Meantime the representatives OF
the strikers have perfected an agree
ment in which they will unto In IN
effort 10 get their case before the Ia
1 Dor board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23
ARREST STOCK SALESMAN.

Sioux City Man Accused Of Embez-
zIing Milling Company Funds.
BY Associated Press.
Sioux City, April 23.-George p.
Johnston, of Sioux City, stock
salesman, late last night was arrest
ed on a warrant charging him with
embezzlement. He is accused of ap-
propriating $4,000 belonging to the
Alfalfa Cereal Milling Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23
Chicago Men Told 10 Go sovws,k.

by ASSocialeu IfeSS. 4.gR
Chicago. April, 23.-Strilsing Chi.
cago switchmen and enginemen met
today at the call of insurgent OIL.
cials in an attempt TO bring about .
settlement of the insurgent waikout
in this district. Admitting defeat Of
the outlaw movement. John GrunAu.
presiden of the Chicago Yardmen's
Association, said he would advise the
men to return to work.
I'VE can fight the railroads and the
unions" he said, but We cannot
fight the government. 5S5
Grunau declared however. the hight
for permanent maintenance Of the
insurgent unions would be carried
on. Federal officials, including
Judge *. NJ. Landis, declined invita-.
tions to be present at the meeting.
Return of additional strikers, rail.
road afficials said. brought freight
movement in Chicago to 50 PEP
cent of normal. Elsewhere thru
out the west and Pacific coast freight
traffic was reported returning to nor
NAL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23

that no one saw him leave the
building.
Coleman In the meantime arose
from his chair. staggered TO the
front office ana into the hall. Lurch-
ing to the elevator, he pressed the
bell. And as the elevator descended
from the seventh floor he gasped:
Rush me help. have been shot"
Then he sank to the floor un-
conscious.
When the police, headed by Capt
Morgan Collins, arrived, they found
a gray cap beside the coat and hat
OF the wounded man. The cap is the
clew on which they hope to appre-
hend the gunman. II has been worn
constantly for months by a certain
union official, they say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-23
CAlLlAUx CONVICTED.
Found Guilty Of Dealing With Ger
. many, and Faces Exile.

by Associated PresS.
Paris. April 23.-Joseph Cai1Iaux,
former premier of France and twice
minister of finance, stands convicted
of having placed his personal poiti-
cal ambition during the war higher
than the interests of the country that
honored him and gave him birth.
Caillaux, while escaping conviction
for high treason, was found to have
been = aklessly imprudent and very
close TO treasonably ambitious, for
such is the Interpretation of the ver-
dict of guilty of commerce and cor
respondence with the enemy" which
was rendered today against him by
the French senate.
This is the first verdict Of the
sort rendered in any of the allied
countries since the war began -
commerce" as interpreted by the
senators who were the judges not
meaning financial trading, but COM
merce by means of common ideas,
while correspondence" in this par
ticular case is employed in the sense
Of association.
HC CillCiSu b
place yesterday afternoon with the
determination to have finished with
the affair, which has taken up their
time during the last three months.
After the court had disposed of the
high treason charge and that of 'in-
telligence with the enemy" and had
declared its own sovereignty in less
than four hours, word was passed
that a decision was impending and
Luxembourg Gardens were filled to
overflowing in the neighborhood of
the palace by dense crowds. and po-
lice reserves had to be called out.
The ballots followed one another
with great rapidity. The partisans of
the former premier were thrilled
with joy and nope when the treason
charge was so promptly eliminated.
confidently predicted acquittal and
began to apportion among themselves
the portfolios in the cabinet which
CaillauX was expected to form with
in six months after his rerease.
When they attempted to have the
senate refrain from establishing it
self as the highest constitutional au-
thority, with power to find the ac-
cused not guilty as charged, but
guilty of lesser offense, their en-
thusiasm waned.
The doors Of the deliberation
chamber We're closed, almost her.
metically sealed. Two ushers stood
by each to ward off newspaper men.
But occasionally disheveled, per-
spring senator would rush out of the
chamber and make direct line for
the senate bar, where he was i'm
mediately surrounded by correspon-
dents nffaring to purchase for him
the best vintages in France If only
he would talk.
At times the noise-shouts and the
ringing Of bells-heard within the
chamber was simply deafening. 1t
seemed on several occasions as tho
the deliberations might degenerate
into free for all fight.s
The verdict may mean sentence
of five years banishment for Call
lallX.