davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
WoMAN's SUNDAY SCHOOL
GLASS ENTERTAINED

The members of the woman's Sun
day school class of the Methodist church
were very pleasantly entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
their teacher, Mrs. james A. Blair, on
South Grand Avenue.
Twenty ladies were present and nv"
new members were added 10 the class
roll. A most enjoyable afternoon was
spent in social converse and music,
with Mrs. Levi Ward at the piano.
Mrs. Blair gave the class an interest
ing talk in loyalty to the small things,
such as attendance and studying of the
Sunday school lesson. This was fol
lowed by an interesting and profitable
report by Miss May Walter on "The
Method of Getting the Sunday School
Lsseea.n
Delicious refreshments were served
BY the hostess and all felt that pro-
fitable afternoon had been spent to-
gether.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
BIG BUSINESS ATTACKS
THB 0LosED SHOP

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Big business Of
the nation will tomorrow launch It,
fight on the closed shop and the pla1
OF the railway brotherhoods for estab
iishment of a board of labor adjust
ment under the transportation act of
Congress.
Organised labor all over the country
was watching developments as the ra
tional conference of state manufactur
ers' associations gathered here for the
purpose of "protesting the demand Of
the railway brotherhoods.
William Butterworth, vice.presiicnt
OF the chamber of commerce of the
United States, and resident of the ma.
tional conference, has invited the fol.
lowing big employers to address the
convention: Charles schwab, president
Of the Bethlehem Steel Co.; Elbert Il.
Gary, head of the United States steei
Corporation; Dwight W. Morrow, of j,
?. Morgan & Co.; F. A. seigerling, of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.;
Charles Piez, formerly of the Emer.
gency Fleet Corporation, and many 9th
ers.
Acquiescence in the railway brother
hoods plan of a national board Of ad.
justment would mean the opening
wedge for collective bargaining aud
the closed shop in all branches of in
dustry, according to Butterworth.
Railway executives are opposing the
plans of the railway brotherhoods, But
terworth said, because cit would mean
the nationalism of railroads under tho
domination of labor unions and the de-
struction Of discipline, efficiency aud
loyalty"
Manufacturers are meeting because
they fear the national adjustment board
plan, if established in the railroads,
would spread to other industries.
Full discussion of the open shop plsn
is to be had at the conference, off
cials said. The immigration problem,
which has proved vexing to American
manufacturers, is to be aired.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
B. CLUB ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. j. w. Dollison WAS hostess to
the members of the b. Club Wednes-
day afternoon at her home in North
Glenwood. After partaking Of . deli
cicui luncheon served by the hostess,
tie Adiss pleasantly spent the after
noon in playing cards.
Those present were: Mesdames II. II
French, Milo Burke, Thomas Allan, W
r. Butts, Jordon, J. w. Bell, Leonard
Bsfrd, Wilke, J. 1. Burdge, A. W
Crouch and G. W. Hawley Of Wolcott
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
LOWS AND REBEKAHS
IN JOINT INSTALLATION,

Last Monday evening tho Odd Eel.
lows and Rebekahs Of Glenwood held
joint installation services at tho hall,
and the officers chosen to preside over
Glenwood lodge No. 6s, 1. o. o. F., and
Yampah Rebekah lodge No. 70, for the
ensuing term, were installed into their
places, the beautitu joint installation
ceremony provided for such occasions
being used.
Erie E. Hubbard, as deputy grand
master, A. J. Dickson as deputy grand
warden, and L. J. Noonan as deputy
grand conductor, served as the install.
ing officers for the Odd Fellows, and
Mrs. j. L. Noonan, Mrs. E. M. Clarke
and Mrs. G. E. Hubbard occupied like
positions for he Rebekahs.
Under their careful work the follow.
ing were installed as officers Of the
Odd Fellows' lodge: J. v. Clarke, N.
e.. H. E. Prime, v. G.; L. II. starbuck,
secretary; E. E. Hubbard. treasurer.
G. r. Smith, warden; E. A. Dow, con-
ductor; j. s. Strows, inside guardian {;
G. E. Hubbard, R. s. N. G.; William
Cross, l.. S. N. G.; James Martin, r.
8. v. g.; E. R. Ould, L. S. v. G.; G. L.
Hubbard, B. s. s.; F. N. Julian, l.. g.
s.; A. J. Dickson, chaplain.
For the Rebekahs, the following were
the installations: Amelia Dewey, N. g.;
Mabel Prime, v. G.; Ada Rittmyer,
secretary; Alice Cross, treasurer. Errna
Hubbard, warden; Ruby Hubbard, con-
ductor; Bernice spahr, 1. g.; Irene
ould, o. G.; Margaret Noonan, R. >.
n. G.; Emma Woody, L. s. N. G.; Jes-
sic Thompson, R. 8. v. G.; Sue Rob
nett, L. g.. V. g.; Mira Soule, chaplain.
Following the installation ceremonies
an oyster supper was quickly prepared,
Of which all were hearty partakers.
The supper was followed by some short
addresses and SOME music, and all de-
clared he evening had been delight
fully spent.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
GARD OF THANKS.

We take this opportunity Of thank.
ing our frisads for the kindness shown
10 us during the loss of our husband,
father and brother, e. B. Everett.
We appreciated the many beautiful
flowers that were sept for use at his
funeral.
MRS, JUANITA EvERETT
=. B. EVERETT, Jr.
W. H. EVERETT.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
Discuss Matters Of Great I'm.
portance to Their Fa.
vorite Industry
CHANGE BOUNDARIES

Last Saturday at the court house q
meeting of the Grand Mesa Live Stock
Association was held, this being the
date of the annual meeting of the as.
sociation and the election of officers.
j. P. Henderson, as president, John
L. Heuschkel as vice-president and Sig
Oleson as secretary treasurer, and a
goodly number of members were pres
ent.
The question of the advisability of
taking out membership in the Colorado
State Livestock association was
brought up and discussed, and when it
was found that the $40 membership in
the state association did not entitle
the local association to voice or vote
in the state association, the meeting
decided that it would not be wise "
renew the membership in the state as
sociation.
The question of bulls came up, and
President Henderson suggested that the
resolution adopted a year ago, requiring
registered bulls on the range, be modi-
fed to permit the use of thoroughbred
bulls, even though they were unregjs-
tered. This question provoked consid.
cradle discussion, and Messrs. Half,
Hopkins and others who needed the
1920 resolution, insisted that the reso-
luton should stand and be respected.
The Henderson resolution was made in
the interest Of economy, and in view
OF the present very quiet conditions in
the stock business, some of the mem.
bers felt justified in waving for the
time being the requirements of Last
year as to registry, but insisted never
theless that only purebred bulls be per.
mitted on the range, only the registry
requirement being waived. Mr.. Hen.
derson carried some proxies from the
Eagle county members, and by adding
these to the votes of those in the meet
ing who approved of his suggestion,
the same was carried, and purebred
though unregistered, bulls will be per
mitted on the range for the season OF
1891.
Several who discussed the above
question felt quite certain that the as.
sociation was taking backward step
As finally adopted the resolution de-
mands that all bulls placed on the
range must be registered or purebred
shorthoTns or Herefords, and that all
bulls purchased in the future must be
Registered, the advisory board to pass
on any bulls which might be complained
of. No person will be allowed to run
the same bulls on the range for more
than three consecutive years.
Horace Half was appointed mem
Der of the advisory board in place of
Sig Oleson, resigned. A motion WIS
made and carried to the effect that the
territory covered by this association
should be enlarged by including the coun-
try to the north and west of Basalt
Mountain and upper Cattle Creek. Tho
following resolution was introduced and
adopted without opposition:
Resolved, That this association re-
quest the cooperation Of the forestry
officials in the enforcement Of the bull
rules Of the association, and that per.
mits be withheld until applicants for
permits shall have complied with those
rules.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
Old Officials Stepped Out and
New Ones Assumed Du.
ties Last Tuesday
REPUBLICANS CONTROL

The old board of county commission
ers finished nearly all Of its business
last Monday, and Tuesday morning
made sure that the slate was clean.
Just at twelve O'Clock, noon, the board
passed out of official life, and imme H.
ately Messrs. Coulter and Mccoy, 70
elected members, and 2. B. Higgins,
new member, organized themselves as
the new board of county commission
ers, and elected j. F. Mccoy as chair.
man and R. P. Coulter as Chairman n
pro TEN. for the ensuing year.
At the same time change was be-
ing made in the personnel of the con-
missioners, County Clerk Walter Eros.
and County Treasurer MacRae wero
succeeding themselves, Sheriff Ffavert
was vacating his office to his successor,
H. G. Jessup, and his deputy, George
Winters of 'Carbondale, County Judge
Smith was introducing his successor,
j. w. Bell, to the intricacies Of his
Office, and Mrs. Gretta Pottengcr was
taking possession of the county super
intendent's office, recently vacated by
Mrs. Nellie Brown, who has been the
occupant thereof for the past two
years, but who has gone to Denver to
be deputy state superintendent of
schools. And thus was made the trans
fer of Garfield county's officers, the
old ones who had served the people
faithfully stepping down, and the new
ly elected officials assuming their posi-
tions and the obligations that go with
them.
At two O'Clock the board reconvened
and took up such work as came 10
them. They allowed an application Of
r. L. Eaton for a franchise or light of
way over public roads in the Roam
creek country for the conveyance IF
n pipe line for carrying oil, and an
other to James Doyle, for the same pur-
pose.
A complaint made by Mrs. Theodore
WINNER of Carbondale, to the effect
that her husband had deserted her and
their baby and had fed from the coun-
try, thus violating the recent order of
the county court to the effect that he
should contribute monthly to the sup
port of his child, was referred to Dis
trict Attorney Delaney.
j. L. Herwick appeared to ask for Il
change in the road district at Grand
Valley, and for the appointment Of Jos
Bells as road overseer. Mr.. Bells ex-
planned to the board that he was op-
posed to Governor Shoup's recommen-
datlon that the present law providing
for Il state highway commission OF
five members be abolished, and that
all road matters be left with single
highway commissioner, upon whom
should rest all responsibility for our
state highway system, and he urged the
county commissioners to oppose the
governors plan.
AT the meeting Wednesday little bus
mess was done, aside from the making
Of few appointments. These includ-
ed J. W. Dollison as county attorney,
DIR. L. G. Clark as county physician,
County Clerk Walter Frost as purchas-
ing agent. The Glenwood Post was
made the official county paper of the
county, and William Crissman was ap-
pointed janitor Of the court house.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to e1te0d our sincere thanks
to our many friends for the kindness
and sympathy in the bereavement Of
our DARLING boy and for the bssutifnl
Aeral s99ines.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. HIGGINS,
and Mother, Mss. MARY HIQTBA.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
Unfortunate Oversight.

Jud TunkIns says the man who used
to think II was cheaper to move than
pay rent has discovered that he reck.
oned without his next landlord.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our good friends
fse their many aets Of kindness during
IA illness and after the death Of our
loved one, Mrs. Helen Cowles Parry.
". O. PARRY.
W. 8. COwLEs AND FAMILY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
WESTFIELD BOYS COME BACK STRONG
 AND WIN BATTLE
Spurriers Defeat Stockham, IT to 6-CentraI " and Sloss-
 Sheffield Win Also

Last night at the Central ''Y' the city leaguers pulled off the best cage games that they have played so far this season, mingham. 30 to Il. The "Y' beat Bir- mingham- Southern reserves, and the Westfield team came back after a se- were defeat last Wednesday night and beat the StoclSham "" by the close score of l7 to Is.
 WESTTIELD vS. STOCKHAM
 The game between the Spurriers and the Stockkam boys was the most thrill. ing one of the night, both from the standpoint of the closcness of the score and the playing by both teams. West field entered with new man in the shape of John Campbell and. while nc was a, silent worker, he put a lot of spirit into westfield by his example. He also furnished the needed points in the last few minutes of play to tie the score up and finally beat Stoclsham. Howell also played a good game for the Vest field five. There has probably not been center on the "Y' floor this year who could equal the playing of Endsley who was in every play from the start to the finish of the game and who led in the nrmber Of points scored
 Though they went down to defeat, the Stockham boys deserve as much credit as Westfield, for they were there with the old fight from the beginning to the end of the game. Sellers was the best man in the scoring department for the losers. while his running mate at for ward, Harrell, ran him close second. Cook and Harwell worked together at guards and helped to Keep the score sas low as it was. The ine-,ip was as fol- lows:
 Westfield d7)-Howell tD, forward; Campbell G), forward, Endsley CD, cen- teri Walker. guard Harrison. guard.
 Stockham Q6.)-,fIarrell t6), forward; Sellers 3), forward; Lillian. center: Cook guard, Harreil. guard
 Substitutions-Whit @ for Lillian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
ENSLEY JACKETS
 TAKE TRIP SOON

The Ensley basketball team has been making rapid strides during the last week, and Coach Hovater is well pleased with the chewing that the bunch has made in practice. Polly Scokel, the sure shooting forward and tireiess floor runner, was eelcted captain of the age gregation. Scoke1 made 16 of the 90 points bis team made against Columbiana. The team has been strengthened by the re- turn of Zach Walker tor one of the for ward positions. With Scokel at the other, Ensley will stack up we'll against any team in the state. This pair is used to playing together. and both are splen- did shooters.
 Rosenfield has been shifted to center, and, with Moody and Candy at guards. the Ensley contingent has team which will put a good brand of ball against any opposition. The Ensley delegation has played two games so far this season, splitting fifty-fifty. winning one and los ing one. The first contest, which was with the Dora quintet, was a walk-away. Ensley copptng s4 to 1T. The second en- counter resulted in defeat when the local boys journeyed to Columbiana and were posed out by 24 to 90 count.
 Coach Hovater announced yesterday that arrangements were being made for a four-day trip and that the schedule would be announced in few days. All though handicapped by the lack Of an indoor court. the Ersley lads are show ing up well and expect to have an indoor gym for next, season. The people of Ensley' are waking up 10 the fact that III that they need is the facl1itias to have some of the best teams In the state and have begun to provide for adequate equipment for the promotion of athletics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
JUNIOR PANTHERS
 SWAMP WILDCATS

The Jefferson County Wildcats went down int odefeat yesterday afternoon at the hands of the Simpson Jnior Pan thers to the syncopated tune of 2S to 4. The game was a one-sided affair, as can be seen from the coupt. with the starring done by the 6tnpsonites, as well as the greater portion of the SCOT ing
 Little Fancy Senn. who holds down one of the forwards for the Simpson clan of cagesters, was the star of the occasion from the Simpson point of view. while Gillespie, was was on the pivot for the county aggregation. held down his jom in nice fashion. The count. as taken by the Jefferson clan war as follows:
 Simpson (2s)--Tucker (z), forward; Senn (8). forward: Lee t4), center; Wheeler, guard: Self (2). guard.
 Jefferson County (4-C1ay (3). for ward: Bryant. forward; Gillespie CD, centsr; Davidson. guard; Sharritt. guard.
 6ubstituttons-For Jefferson County. Self for Dayidson> Sox, for sharit, pa- vidbon for Sox. Sharritt for Davidson. Mckinney for Clay.
 For simrson: Spence for Wheeler, Newton CD for Lee. Englsbert (t), for Tucker. Tanner tz), for Self; Thomas for Englebert, Wheeler for 6enn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
ALABAMA QUINTET VICTORIOUS OVER. PAINTERS, 36 TO 10
Fly JACK FREEDMAN

University, February 2.-(Special.) The University of Alabama basketeers defeated the Birmingham-South So uthern quintet tonight by the decisive score |Of. S6 to 10.s4-ss The Crimson warriors exhibited splendid team work and the college boys were never able to keep the ball in their territory for any length of time. though they showed skill at long distance shooting. A.a Lineup and sufnmary: Alabama (36J--McCaauley9s( (22 )4ss. . nd Kennedy (4). forwards; Dorrah (4), center; Hudson (s) and Newman. guards.
 Birmingham Southren tt0--Griefin f2) and Norton (4), forwards; Miller |(2), center; Candy and Saffarans, guards.
 Substitutions for Alabama--Sanbury for McGauley, Byrne for Newman, Keith for Byrne, Hall for Hudson cobb
 for Kennedy. For Birmingham Southern-Richardson (2) for Miller Miller for Griffin, Lewis for Richard |son. Howell for Saffarans. Referee--Aiston (Alabama).
 Timekeeper--Steven (Alabama).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
COTTON STATES LEAGUE BROUGHT
 BACK TO LIFE

Meridian, Miss, February 2.-(Special) The old Cotton States Baseball associa- ion was permanently organized here this afternoon. with J. G. Daly as president and W. A. ~Anderton, secretary. both of Meridian. The league Is to be composed of six towns, Meridian, Montgomery, Pensacola, Greenwood. Jackson and either Selma or Demopolis, it not being fully decided at the meeting this after noon which of the latter cities should be given the sixth berth. It is highly probable that the distinction will go to Selma, it being the larger place. While 20 representative from Selma was pres- ent at the meeting it was stated that the fans there were making strenuous eff forts to land the berth.
 The schedule was ordered made to open the season Thursday, April q, but where the opening games were to be played will be left to the decision of directors. This board is to be composed of one man from each of the local associations com prsing the league to be named later. Other details of organization were also to be left to directors, with the excep- ton of the salary limit of 5000 and the number of players limited to 13, which recommendations of the temporary or ganization some weeks ago met the ap- proval of the meeting today,
 All clubs are to deposit their forfeit of s1,500 with the secretary not later than February 10. The meeting was attended by Cliff Green, representing the Mont gomery Chamber of Commerce.; Grover Baldwin, representing Pensacola; B. B, Pierce, Meridian, representing Jackson in the absence of that citys appointed rep resentatiye, who was detained at the last minute. Selma and Demopolis had no representatives present, but both haq strong supporters among number od those assembled
 Tonight the visitors were the guests or the board of trade at banquet. during which considerable enthusiasm for or ganized ball prevailed. Cliff Williams, who presided at the meeting this after noon, and who was toastmaster tonight, was unanimously elected honorary presi= 6ent of the league by the voting repre- sentatives shortly before the banquet took place,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
SLOSS WINS ANOTHER

The NOpTh Blrmlngnam rive and the undefeated Sloss team furnished the next bit of entertainment and the Sloss five came gut victorious by score of 30 to H.
 Whatley, who is supposed to play guagd, got to shooting goals and he was invRcible the entire evening, making l2 popits for the Sloss- Sheffield players
 At forward, Montgomery was the class W the game He made only four points. ,but he was in every play and it was he who was responsible for half of the points made by his mates, for. without his passwork, the team would have lost the game. Crook also showed up we'll, while Walden was the defensive star for the winners.
 For the North Birmingham boys, Sher- rod and Nash were the bright lights Nash made only four points, hut these were gained by two of the longest shots of the night. On the defensive Nash s wark was sdperb. The lineup was as follows;
 -shsffield .ao, Montgomery co, fnrward Crook (D, forwards Hanby, cen- ter; Whatley uD, guard; Walden t4), guard:
 North Birmingham d1.)-Sherrod CD. forward; Riddle, forward; Fuqua @, center; Nash tD, guard; Harrell O., guard.
 s CENTRAL AYs WINS . II. Coach Ablest elan beat the BirminE- |ham-Southern reserves. 20 to 8, and. though the scare was ane sided. the game vas good, as the Partners fought hard throughout the entire game.
 AS usual. O. I4ilbur1 was one of the sxnr1 for the sY." white Thomas. 3 new man at forward. started out his ca reer by making 10 points.
 D: Davis played center and, even though he went through the game score lesss he played fine game. while hts brother, Slick Davis, at guard. put up a jam-up game at guard.
 There were no offensive stars for the Partners, hut on the defensive. Messrs. Gagly and Yielding were the mainstays of the team. The lineup was as follows: Y. M. Q: A: e2Q)-O. Hillbun G), for ward; Thomas pG. forward; D; Davis. center; v. H. Davis. guard; Shepherd, guard.
 Pirmingham=Southern t3>-H. Levis, forward; Miller @. forward; Yielding. center; Vardamann, guard; Basley.
 Suhstitutions-W. Hillburn (2l. for o. Hiliburn O. Hiliburn for Thvinas R. Levie n) for Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
JACK DEMPSEY SAYS
 CHANGE SUITS HIM

x Los Angeles, February 2.Jack Dempsey. champion heavyweight pu. gilist or the world. said lete today that plans announced In New York by Tex RickArd for match next Labor 'Day between Jess Willard ana the winner of the Dempsey -CarpentisE fight were ragreeable" to him.
 ssNo word has been sent to me oi this arrangement" he said, but I pre- sumo 1t has all been fixed up with my managcr, Jack Kearns, who is in the east Any plan by which can get . night will suit me"
 He said he had received no word from Kearns since the arrival of a teleersm announced by him early to- A9y. Informing him his match with Willard had been postponed indefi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
The coat is one of ours.

The one of ours. W The boy has been wounded with bullet by hunger He of the children passing through the val ley of the shadow of death" in Europe Little chaps eight years old have reached of children of the age of two and half. Many walk Their little legs lack strength They dy ing by inches from hunger. Ten dollars will of them from death and make him mal, healthy child your boy you could get dollars more You would gladly give your neighbors The ache of the little body shvelng for of food Europe s not made less by the miles between home and his The mothers helpless great if she kne your feet and prayed for bread for her boy nsead crying the to you You will hear her. You will help. Her home and will be happier when you take yo invs ible guest little child, for dinner.
 BIRMINGHAM COMMITTEE
 European Relief CouncL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-03
NOTED FRENCH RUNNER
 SAILS FOR THE STATES

cher66ufUt Hxrnce. February zsMarcel Gui1l6Mn<s tl{6 foted French runner. winner 6f fhe Q-metre event in laSt eunsmsr'e Qlymptc gamae at Antwerp. Sail1d today for New York on the steamer Adriatic. He VII coUpets in . speeiaI 4OoB-mAfrs -sace at t1he Guaranty clubs indoor athletic meet In Nadieon equsro 0af6en, New York city. EohEnosy q, me French army authofities rave Quillensot: