davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-31

DIOR SALE-Eight head of work
horses cheap. Also Holt ground pow
er harvester in good condition for
$25O.-Carl. Engdahl, Helix. oregon.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
M1LLs-DIoKENsoN.

On Sunday evening, May first, at five
o clock, ut Shoshone, occurred the mar
riage of Harry A. Mills of shoshone TO
Miss Indra Dickinson of Fresno, Cali
fornia. Rev William Pepper Of the
Methodist church in this city officiated
and the couple were attended by Mrs.
J. M. Burk and Frances M. Irish
The bride, who has been making her
home in California, arrived in Glen
wood last Saturday morning.
The groom is employed by the Colo
RADIO Power company at shoshone and
is quite well known in this city. A
splendid wedding dinner was served to
the ncwlyweds and about ten guests,
following the ceremony.
The couple will make their home at
HhoshoAs.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
land A LITTE1 CHILD
gog 1HA1L Z.AAD THEM

Several hundred school children Of
e Paso county are leading lesir elders
along the paths Of proper nutrition
through the dairy products health way.
"Buttsr il nourishing food. Butter
il all food, with NO waste. II . child
eats lot Of butter and spreads It on
his bread thickly, he will grow and be
healthy" ayers little Bessie Roberts,
of the fifth grade Of the Green Mt.
FAlls school
Manfully supporting the allegation Of
the little lady, Freddie Roberts Of the
same school tells that: "John was four
ten years Old and only four feet ten
inches, and was siekly. He went away
as healthy and happy as could be, and
all the while he was here he had a
quart of milk day. He had all the
butter he could eat. He got the butter
from our place because we have it ev-
cry NEAL
Bessie and Freddie were two Of the
twelve children in the Ell k4so county
schools who were awarded prizes by
the Colorado dairy council for excel
lence in writing essays on the "Food
Value of Dairy Produets.''
In the first to the fifth grades: Har-
vey Evans, Of Palmer Lake school, won
first place; Bessie Roberts, Of Green
Mt. Falls school, won second; Gladys
Zeigler, Of Green Mt Fails school, won
third; Marion McCleary, Of Lewis
school, won fourth.
In the sixth to ninth grades: Freddie
Roberts, Of Green Mt Falls school, won
first place; Francis Foreman Of Easton-
vile, won second; Esther Wilkins, of
brennan school, won third; Elizabeth
Loban, of Bijou Basin, won fourth.
In the tenth to twelfth grades: Marie
Heaston of Truction school, won first
place. Aletta Hazelbaker, of Miami
school, won second; Elizabeth Jessup,
Of Baskerville, won third; Edward
Ness, of Tructon high school, won
fourth.
The awarding committee which
judged the esssys consisted Of DR..
Mary C. G. Bradford, former supsrin-
tendent of public instruction. Maude T.
Sheridan, state leader boys' and girls
clubs; Prof. Homer v. Vanderblue, of
department of economics Northwestern
University. -..-
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
PACKERS NOW FAVOR
FEDERAL SUPERVISION.

WASHINGTON, May e.-The meat
packing concerns in the United States,
although opposed to the Norris Me-
Lauglin plan providing for government
control of the industry, now before the
senate, are resdy to accept supervision
Of their industry by the department Of
agriculture, Thomas E. Wilson, presi-
dent Of the American Institute Of
Meat Packers, testified today before a
house committee. He suggested modi-
dcations and methods Of redrafting the
bill under consideration, chiefly to des-
ignate the secretary Of agriculture a.
tho authorized agent of the govern
ment in controlling the industry.
With these changes, which, he said,
would make the bill comparable TO that
introduced by Chairman Haugen Of the
house agricultural committee last sea-
son, tAs packers, tand all of us could
get together on the bill.''
He declared it mistake to assume
the packing industry is fighting all
types Of government supervision.
Without them,' he added, "regula-
ton would be opposed to last, as We
might as well die fighting as of slow
strangulation."
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
NEW SCHOOL DEDICATED.

Yesterday afternoon at the new
school building on Pitkin avenue,
which is in process of construction, q
dedication program was given.
One of the finest parades given in
some time was that in which all the
pupils of the grade school had part,
each wearing paper cap and carrying
a flag. On account of the unfavorable
condition of the weather, the program
was varied somewhat and was held IN
der cover of the new building. After
the flag salute and the singing Of
America, John Richardson gave brief
but very instructive and Interesting
paper on the Description of the New
Building,' which was followed by a
paper on the "Care of the New Build
ing" by Lois Curtis of the sixth grade
which was splendidly written and very
well given.
On account OF the rainy weather the
flag drill had to be eliminated and the
program was brought to close by an
interesting address by Q. w. Darrow
on a The Advantages of the Elementary
SCHOOL,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
COMMISSIONERS TAKE
PROPER ACTION

At their regular monthly meeting
held this week the county COMMISSION
ers agreed upon an Improvement that Is
very badly needed and which the gen
eral pubic will greatly appreciate.
The above reference is to their de-
cision to rehoor the state bridge, and
at the same time to widen the driveway
by taking foot on Of each OF the side
walks, this action being deemed advis-
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
GOVERNOR APPROVES TWO
BILLS AND vETOBS TWO

DENVER, May Ex-Governor Shoup
today signed two bills passed BY the
Twenty third general assembly and We
tued two. t-.s, .
He approved the state highway mea-
sure and the bill providing for = new
normal school to be loeated 1t Aamosa.
The bills which he vetoed were the bill
prohibiting country stores from selling
proprietary medicines and combining the
sale of these medicines to licensed drug
stores, and the bill to estsblish stats
normal school at Trinidad.
The Alamosa school bill was backed
by Senator Adams. The bill to estsb'
lish school at Trinidad had tho sup
port, IT Lieut.. Governor Earl Cooley.
The signing by the governor Of the
bill to establish q normal school at
Alamosa is said to mark with final sue
cess the efforts of 80 years to get q
s. Lool for the San Luis valley. A site
for the school will be donated to the
state.
In disappearing the bill for normal
school at Trinidad, the governor said:
lit is deemed inadvisable to create a
new normal school which could not,
IN the nature of things, obtain suffi-
Gent fnaicial support to assure efficient
service.n
Scores OF protests were received 81
the governors Office against The phar'
macy bill it was said. 1t was charged
that the bill, if it became law,
could create a monopoly for the benefit
of registered pharmacists in the sale
of patent medicines.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
AN INTERESTING WORK.

Mrs. Alice b. Clark, well known to
the Post readers in this county, has
written an interesting letter to her
daugher, County Superintendent Gretta
Pottenger, describing the interesting
work in which she is now engaged at
Pueblo, Colorado.
Mrs. Clark is educational director Of
vocational training for disabled soldiers
and she is kept very busy in helping
the soldiers to help themselves, or in
directing their training so that they
may be able, in spite of whatever dis
ability they may have ~usta ned while
in their country's service, to earn =
livelihood, if possible.
1t is new and queer experience tor
Mrs. Clark, but she is adapting her
self to the strange but important work,
and likes it very much.
She says that the government will
soon install machine shop, the men
to work in this shop the half of each
day, the balance of the time being de-
voted to study.
Any ex-service man, impaired in any
way, or handicapped in any manner by
lack of education or training, may join
Mrs Clark's class and be helped and
put into further position to help him
self, the plan of the government being
as nearly as possible to f. disabled
q
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
We MAY Pave OUR
STREETS WITH OIL
Monarch Oil Stale Company
Makes a eeaereus Offer
for That Purpose


Shall Glenwood pave or dress her
streets with native oil and thus adopt
and accept the custom of California,
New York, Pennsylvania and many
other states that have adopted this
method of settling the dust and improv-
ing their streets and highways
A tender has been made to Mayor
Mcdonald by j. H. Ginet, Of the Mon
arch Oil company, operating ON Con
creek, in the DeBeque section. Mr..
Ginet is in Glenwood district court and
while here he visited Mayor Mcdonald
and rendered him all the crude oil Ne
might need, delivered At the DeBsque
station, absolutely free Of cost, our
only expense being the matter Of the
freight between these two points.
Mayor Mcdonald and the street and
alley committee are enthusiastic over
the matter, and assured Mr.. Ginet that
they would be more than glad to accept
his kind offer, at least to the extent Of
making fair test to determine the
value of the oil ON our streets.
Mr.. Ginet has large quantity Of oil
on hand at the retort, and a. he has
asked our officials to help themselves
to the extent of our city's needs, We
say let's get busy and try out this na-
tive oil on our streets ind thus prove
its worth for that purpose, that being
only one of many other uses to which
this local product may be adapted. The
ell industry is destined to be the one
great industry of Colorado, if we may
judge by present indications, and Glen
wood will lead the way in using the
native product for this one purpose,
thanks to Mr.. Ginet.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
JUDGE SHUMATE SUSTAINED
IN THE HOPKINS CASE.

In handing down their decisions the
first of this month the supreme court
sustained Judge Shumate in his deci-
sion favorable to the Hopkins broth
ers, who were tried twice in the dis
trict court of this county on charge
of cattle larceny. Naturally, this deci-
sion is pleasing to Judge Shumate, the
trial Judge, and also to Messrs. Dolli-
on and Mayes, the attorneys who rep
resented the defendants before the su-
preme court, and, as might be expected,
it is by no means disappointing to the
defendants in the case.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
CHICAGO JOB PRINTERS
SECURE 44-HOUR WEEK.

CHICAGO, May 5.-The strike Of
Chicago job printers ended today when
their demand for forty-four-hour week
was granted and they agreed to accept
a $4.35 week reduction.
The announcement Of the end Of tho
strike was made after both sides had
announced their intention of fighting
it to finish. The employees will re-
turn to work tomorrow, it was an
nounced. Approximately $50 job print
ing plants in Chicago are affected.
The walk-out resulted from the refus-
al of the employers to pay 4S-hour
wages for 44Jhour week.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
REBEKAHs INITIATE.

At the regular meeting of Yampah
Rebekah lodge No. rs Tuesday evening,
-four new members were initiated into
the order. About fifteen members Of
the Rebekah lodge at Carbondhle were
visitors of the lodge and saw the work
put ON.
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
and delicious refreshments were served
by the Glenwood members following
the initiation. The following were the
new members taken into the lodge:
Mrs. Rolln Smith and the Misses Ethel
wyn Jones, Mae Mcmillan and May
ii adsell.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07

2 The children of the grade school, un-
der the direction Of Miss Florence
Goodier and Miss Katherine Sullivan,
have prepared May Fete, which they
will give next Thursday afternoon at
the high school grounds at three
o clock.
The following princesses have been
elected from the grades and the May
Evelyn Logan, third; Josephine Rybka,
third and fourth; Virginia Rawles,
fourth; Mary Hubbard, fifth, and Mary
Tapero, fifth.
Everyone is invited to attend and
there will be no charge.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Ethel Mccoy gave surprise
party on her mother, Mrs. @. B. Mccoy,
Sunday evening Of this week, at the
Mccoy residence ON Colorado avenue.
The following invited guests were pres.
ent and spent the evening playing five
hundred: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Fry and Mrs.. Harry French.
A delicious lunch was served At = late
hour and all enjoyed the evening.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
THR SCHOOL n.noxIoM.

The annual school eleetien which ~
held last Monday afternoon for ~ -
lection Of dirsctor to ssrvs = tssas-
ursr Of School District No. /, 70 III ~
place heretofore occupied by ,. H.
Tucker, was very quiet S4air, ~
people showing les intessst than should
have Been exhibited in IN event Of sush
great interest.
Only the name Of J. O. sehwarx Wa
printed on the official ballot, Mr..
Schwarz being the only candidate to
lile his application or announcement
within the time necessary to allow tAs
name to be printed on the ballot. But,
as in all other elections, there was moth
ing to prevent an expression BY the
people by way Of writing ON the bal
lots the names Of persons they pre-
ferred 30 have elected.
Inasmuch as there had been no effort
made to defeat Mr.. Schwar1, and no
concerted attempt to unite on any one
man to oppose him, his opposition was
divided between two candidates, NJ. J.
Mayes and G. H. Bel, neither Of whom
were candidates through any effort Of
theiE> own, but both being supported by
their friends who had faith in their
Judgment and fairness, and who desired
their election.
Naturally, Mr.. schwarz enjoyed de-
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
GANNoN-PRICE.
(Contributed.)


Tuesday, April IS, at noon, at her
home on Sweetwater creek, Miss May
Cannon became the bride of Lloyd
Price. The wedding was very quiet
one, only relatives of both parties be-
ing present. Reverend George Cook
performed the ceremony. A sumptuous
dinner was served at two clock to the
party.
Mrs. Price is a graduate of the Eagle
county high school and since her grad
uation has ben very successful teach
or. Mr.. and Mrs. Price left Tuesday
evening by car en- route for Salt Lake
City for visit with relatives. They
expect to shortly return snd make their
home on Mr.. Prices ranch on the
Grand river.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
vmDccT RETURNED.

At o o'clock Friday evening tie Jury
in the sa>1y-ZaAEa eass arrived It The
following verdict, which, under the in
structions of the court, was seaied. 1T
was read in the court room at tan
o clock this morning:
eve, the jury, duly empaneled and
sworn in tho above entitled cause, do,
on our oaths, find the issues herein
Joined in favor Of the plaintiff, and
that he should recover of and from the
defendant the sum of two hundred and
eighty-oue dollars and 06 cents.''
OLLIE THOMSON,
Foreman. {"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07


MIS- "hi'"iii Earohei eAPeo's ="
leave next week Tor WISH Oh Ie"
Levi Ward OF Fuhord In the White
river country, passed through Glenwood
the first of the week on his way home
from an extended visit to Ithaca, New
York
49,
Eddie Everett has returned nome az
ter n visit with relatives IN CALIFORNIA.
90
Among the other evidences Of pros
pcrity and Improvement is the new
five room house erected by George Kel-
ker on the corner of Tenth and Pitkin.
the light Of present demand for such
properties will no doubt amply repay
the owner for the outlay.
>t>
Frank Leyner, Greeley Brown and
George Clarkson composed trio of
Rifle citizens whom the reporter noticed
around town the first of the week.
~
The Thorson residence on Bennett
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07

Mrs. NJ. station, who has spent the
with lcr sons, Bert and Ivan, returned
to Glenwood last week to make her
home i'll her house on Grand avenue.
Her son Ivan left last Thursday for
Portland, Oregon, to accept - position
there.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07

Othney Burch and Miss Phyllis @.
Manning, both Of Rife, who obtained .
marriage license at the county clerk .
ONCE shout three weeks ago, were unit
~ n the holy bonds OF matsimony 1t
Tie Methodist parsonage Monday mosn-
tAe Of this week, Rev. William Pepper
offleiatiAg. .alU
Andrew Edwards and Miss Pauline
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07

Dorothy Crawford, daughter of Mrs.
Zenas Crawford, who has been so III
with typhoid fever for many weeks at
the Glenwood sanitarium, was taken ON
a stretchcr to. her homo on Tuesday Of
this week. She has passed the danger
stage and is slowly regaining her
health.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
DISTRICT court
IN in. TEDIOUS 10 GRIND
Txs Gases Of Complicated
Nature Tks Up Courts
Time the Whole Week
ONE IS FAMILY ROW

The case of Fred Sandy vs.. Theo.
Zadra has occupied the attention OF the
district court nearly all week, and is
vet un6nished at the time the Post goes
to press. Delaney and barrow repre-
sent Sandy, while MI. Bonner OF Lead
vhle and G. W. Taylor seek to protect
Mr.. Zadra 3 rights.
This u rather peculiar case, in
WINCH NJ. sandy, who was employed ~
foreman ON Mr.. Zadra's ranch in the
Spring Gulch country, brings suit to
collect what he claims is due him ~
salasy, sAd for goods bought for uss
o. IL rsAaA.
The claim of Sandy is for about
gSlsg'j, including a number of items,
anong them being $3.50, or the differ
cnce between the $40 month for
three years which Zadrs paid him and
the 800 a month which Sandy claims
he was to receive, 1850 which Sandy
charged his employer as rent on furni-
ture in the ranch house, SIS as the
value of horse which Sandy bought,
sstensibily for use on the ranch and
for his employer benefit, but which
died before settlement had been made,
ZaAra claiming it was Sandy's horse
which Sandy bought for his own use
and enjoyment, $40 by way Of bill
assigned to Sandy by Mrs. Dsntoni,
VITO is Zadra's sister, and who did the
house work ON the ranch, Mrs. Dan
toni claiming that she lacks that much
Of being fully paid by her brother,
while he claims that he had supported
Mrs. Dantoni and her children for sew
eral years before they went into his
employ at the ranch. These items and
few others mako bill Of over t17co
Which Sandy is claiming from his for
her employer.
1t wan said that the case would he
over in one day, but on the contrary, it
consumed four full days before it went
to the jury and the jury is now wres-
ting with the many intricacies of the
ease and the many contradictory state
nenta of the itigans as we 60 to press.
Another case Of rather unusual IN
terest is that Of Mr.. and Mrs. jack
Gilman against the Monarch shale Oil
Refining company. This is q case m
which the Monarch people are charged
with interfering with the natural flow
Of Con creek, from which plaintiffs Sc
cure their supply Of water for irrigat-
ing, by intercepting a small stream, or
what plaintiffs designate feeder, to
the creek, and taking the water thru
= pipe line to their retort or plant
where they extract oil from the native
shale, a short distance above the Gill
ran ranch.
Tb;. c..o hi,,o. =, +ho ,o..;,
v..tb.- III. ~,t.- !. ;nto,r.-oa r;t,,
h, ,bs aofo,d.nts u,o.h., -. :.
would reach the creek if they did not
+ou.h IL and =, shat o~to,t - ~
~. daf.rd.rt. diminish ~. a. -
A.. $50, 60, 49, -, ~. Nv, =.
tia v,ter nv the comn.nv sccord,,o
=. ...:- -; - ...,,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07

DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Metcalf. Of Denvor
have besn in town this week and wAils
here enjoyed Wit with their ifisaAs,
NJ. azA Mn. ~ JuAaa. y
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07

ssntins NJ. 0inst and his Monarch
shale Raining esnpaay. The case was
begun friaay evening 1t the close Of
the ssndy-zadra sass, and there ~
many witnesses to be heard On both
sides.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07
TWENTY WARS AGO.

Items taken from the Post published
the first week in May, 1901
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07

Mrs. William Cardnell expects t.
weeks to her former home in Canada
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-07

Levi Ward of Fuford in the White
river country, passed through Glenwood
the first of the week on his way home
from an extended visit to Ithaca, New
York
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
LON ADAMS FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Fulton Lawyer and Legislator Seeks
County Office.

We are pleased % announce this week
that we are authorized 10 place the
name Of Hon. Lon Adams I'm our an
nOuncement column. Mr. Adams l. a
candidate for county attorney. subject
10 the action Of the Democratic primary
IN August.
Mr. Adams Is wcll known throughout
this section. and knowing ones say
that he will make a strong race for the
office. IL will be- remembered that he
ran tremendously strong race against
Ote Piper for representative from Full
ton and Hickman counties. and won by
a good vote. His record in the legis-
lature Is good He stood for the clean
and decent things Of life. and will al
ways be found ON the right side Of
every question.
He would fill the office Of county at
torney with credit % himself and 20
the county. He j. a man OF broad ex-
perence an law. and l. qualified In ev-
ery way 10 discharge the duties of the
office.
Mr.. Adams will make "A vigorous cam
paign before the primary il over and
expects 20 see every voter I'm the county.
In the meantime he asks that his friends
refrain from pledging support To any
one until he has had time 10 make his
Claims clear 10 them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
GET REDUCTION
In TAX INCREASE


Judge Elvis J. Stahr and his retinue
81 pf"festers returned this week from,
frankfort. where they had gone 10 enter
serious protest against the raise OF
SssH1.otD which the state Tax Com
mission had iarked up against Fnl,op
'ounfy'S assessment
They were successful In thar ,cco,s
iiiS Z" their report. they succeeded i'm
securing Sl4n.0o0 reduction in the
assessment raise. which amounts To :,
saving Of $1,000 in taxes 10 the Fulion
County taxpayers.
The state Board claims that the
other counties Are assessed AT 80 per
cent "i what The property would bring
On u voluntary sale. and they also
claimed that Fulton County was far
below the rest of the state in this res
peci. Another point that was made
against Fulton County was the fact that
there seem 10 be- several hundred acres
of land omitted from tax assessments
This land must all be listed at once with
the county tax commissioner. and this
VIII in all probability make up what is
required by the State Tax Board.
Every property owner who has not
given In the list of property 10 the tax
commissioner. had better 20 before fhe.
board on March 10 and IL and turn i'm
the list. This viii allow the owner tn
put IN Whatever claims he NAV have re-
garding the valuation of his property.
The aicrtness of our county officials
for the benefit of the taxpayers of the
county il especially appreciat ted az this
time