davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14

The sipsit,:a.~ot Of Secretary
Hugh. 70 mead me American elega-
tion to the disarmament CONFERENCE is
a most happy one. Secretary Hughes
is, without doubt, the strong man in
the Harding regime. He will serve
ideally in the big conference, which
is literally full Of world interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
AL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873.

The new Republican tax act is rath-
er kind to the benedicts in the land.
Under its provisions, married men are
exempted up to- $1,000 in the income
tax, while they are allowed $500 for
each dependent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14

Our hearty congratulations n
Messrs, Conyers and Wilcox on their
designation as division counsel for
the A. B. g. A. railroad. 1t comes as
a very neat compliment to the splen-
did firm of attorneys and We tender
best wishes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14

The poor old ultimate consumer, he
pays the freight and pays 1t both
ways. The new tax act in Georgia
was scarcely in effect before local
gasoline users were taxed for that
extra one cent per gallon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
WHY THEY PARTED.

81 was down with pain in my right
side which at times almost crazed
me. Most all of the doctors said op-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14

while II may not he developed. We
really would like % see the trolley
lire extended 10 Arco. then Nc would
nAe Is see /. ID tNprxaged on sMind
Naxegs,t hps nless hasss pagh gairs An !
sxkasoa ea,le cllarges ~ ppwes AK
oAefilSad lneaeh conditions Nc can
a pAspe sAe cnnslelioa that na5
eNiN NRefAssnN yAarees wassls ho earn
es hus a small asysaead would ~ r
snlnsd fkAm Naahle ranstalisa
Elnl.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14

The progressive people OF the splon.
dld county OF Hrantley-and our vesy
good aud very ngar neighhors. by the
way have concluded 10 postpone
their great fair until the week OF
October 10. nrunswick Is deeply IN
serested Ia this coming fair, IN fact
me Young Mems Club is going TO visit
the fair on Brunswick day" and help
IL make Il one a the notable days OF
me week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press ls exclusively
untitled to the use for publication OF
I'll news credited to it or not other.
wise credited in this paper, and also
10 the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14

brunswick will land a nice little
industry If the international Barrel
company of Savannah concludes to
make 1t a shipping and distributing
point for its product That Bruins
wick has ideal advantages for distrib-
uting purposes there is no question.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14

In these days when the business
world after months of inactivity, Is
rapidly coming back II Is highly
important that Brunswick take advan.
tage OF every passing opportunity In
the matter OF locating new industries,
etc. We have much to offer to capi-
tai seeking advantageous sites for all
kinds Of manufacturing plants. We
should make a new effort to attract
that capital.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14

That the new famous Crawley boys
have been saved from the galIows will
be appreciated by many Georgians
There Is a. doubt as to the actual
guilt OF both of the Crawleys and we
are pleased that they are to get a
new trial. Certainly the Supreme
court made no mistake In the case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14

The swing back to the normal is
evident on every side and the very
atmosphere lis charged with 1t. There
Is every reason why Brunswick mer-
chants and business men may expect
the coming winter to witness the
complete resumption OF business ac-
tivity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14

lie wears worried look" said =
Marion. Ohio. friend who called on
President Harding few days ago
Yes. the care free Senator cf a few
months ago Is rapidly growing to be a
wrinkled, old man. hurdened with the
biggest Job in Christendom. And
think what's coming his way. when
Johnson aud Borah get their machine
going IN high"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14

That committee To meet at the
Board OF Trade rooms on Tuesday
night to map out ways and means for
the building u the st. Simon bridge,
has biz job on hand and one In
which all Brunswick Is vitality inter.
ested. TO our way OF thinking this
bridge to ST. Simon Is the most far
reaching Improvement we can posi-.
bly, make In Brunswick at this time.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
DENVER ORGANIZES TO
GANG ON BooTLEGaER

Denver, Sept. 21.-Denver is going
to "gang" the bootleggers.
That is, every agency involved in
the enforcement of prohibition laws is
going to cooperate like a we'll l-geared
machine in an effort to put stop to
illicit liquor sales. This is the an
nouncement of District Attorney Philip
Van Cise following conference with
Mayor Bailey. Chief of Police Will
iams and police magistrates and city
attorneys.
Van Cise says the only way to get
the average jury to convict bootleg
ger is to show them that the liquor is
poison. Whenever liquor raid is
made, the evidence will be analyzed by
the city chemist and the result of this
win be laid before the jury.
The police magistrates promised to
cooperate by giving Jail sentences.
Jail sentences also will be sought in
county court and the plan contemplates
reaching q point where sentences will
be obtained for the dealer in poison
liquor.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
GARFIELD COUNTY
S. S. CONVENTION

very interesting and enthusiastic
meeting of the Garfield County Sunday
School association was held in Glen
wood last Sunday at the Presbyterian
and Methodist churches, Mrs. H. Il.
Shaw and Mr.. Clarence n. Wright be-
ing present and representing the State
Sunday School association.
Union services of the Methodist and
Presbyterian congregations were held
both morning and evening. AT the
morning service Rev VIM. Eadie pastor
OF the Presbyterian church, presided
and Rev. E. G.. Estlow, the newly ap-
pointed pastor of the Methodist church,
gave short Bible message, which was
followed by very inspiring address
by c. N. Wright, young people s divi-
Sunday School association, with head
quarters in Denver. Mr.. Wright thor
oughly impressed his audience with the
great need of religious training among
the youth of our nation, which train
ing can best be supplied by the Sunday
school.
The afternoon session was IN the
form of a conference and many ques.
tions in regard to Sunday school work
were answered and discussed by Mrs.
Shaw, children's division superintend-
cnt, and Mr.. Wright, superintendent
of the young peoples division.
The following officers were elected
to fill the respective offices in the
county organization: President, r..
Bruce McKeown, Glenwood; vice presi-
dent, NJ. j. Mayes, Glenwood; vice pres.
dent, James McLearn, Rifle; vice
president, r. n. Daniels, Carbonda.c:
secretary-treasurer, Genevieve Dickson,
Glenwood: superintendents children =
division, Mrs. W. b. Stauffer, Rifle.
wood; superintendent adult division,
perintendent young peoples division
W. b. Stauffer, Rifle; assistant super
ntendent, Mrs. +. w. Wiltse, Glen
Ollie Thorson, Glenwood. The first
o. T. Thorson, Glenwood. The first
meeting of these county officers has
been called for Sunday afternoon, Oc-
tober 8, at the Methodist church in
this city, at which time plans will be
laid for the coming years work.
The convention was brought to u
close Sunday evening with a session
Mt the Methodist church, at which time
Mrs. Shaw and Mr. Wright each left
a very profitable and helpful message
with their audience, emphasizing the
great need of this community Of the
work which is best done by the Sunday
schools.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
W. 3. LEE PASSES HENCE

Wednesday afternoon death came as
relief to William r. Lee who has
suffered for the past year from cir.
rhosis Of the liver, and complications
which have from the first resisted all
medical treatment.
Mr.. Lee was born in Dresden, Ohio
September Q, 1856, and he was there.
fore 65 years and 13 days ola- at the
time Of his demise. He was n pioneer
in western Colorado, having settled in
Malta, n Lake county, during the early
boom days which led to the great
mining excitement which brought Lead
vile into worldwide prominence. He
later settled In Red Cliff and in 1885
he came with his family to Glcnwood
preceding the RIO Grande railroad by
n few months.
Tn 1890 Mr.. Lee went to Rifle, buy
ing n ranch on Benver creek and set
Ting with his family on the same
where they lived for several years
coming later to Glenwood Springs.
Mr.. lee was for several years q
prominent character in Garfield county
In a business and political way, and
served FOR two terms as game warden
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
NEW EDUCATIONAL SERVICE

The Cooperative Extension Service
under the direction Of Dr.. M. F. Bee.
son organized the work for this year at
. meeting Of the teachers Monday,
September IL. The course selected was
"social Objectives in Education. -
which will be critical study Of the
curriculum from the standpoint of ed
ucational values and from the sociol-
ogical point of view.
A new feature of the extension work
this year is that it will be open to
members of Womens' clubs and other
individuals upon payment of fee Of
$500. The course is of general interest
to the public and may be taken either
for non-credit or for three quarter
hours credit in any of the three state
colleges: The University of Colorado,
State Teachers College, and the State
Normal School. The meetings will be
conducted by the superintendent of
schools, W. D. Blaine.
DIR. Beeson is former professor in
both the University of Colorado and in
State Teachers College and is now
director of the Cooperative Extension
work for the three state institutions
combined. The plan is unique fea-
ture in western Colorado, since no other
section of the state has a similar ar
rangement.
DIR. Beeson spent five years W. a
student in European universities and as
Carnegie exchange teacher in European
secondary schools after taking his A.
B. degree in this country. His post
graduate work was taken at Stanford
university (California).
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
REBEKAHS CELEBRATE
SEvENTIETH ANNIVERsARY

Yampah Rebekah Lodge No. 73 cele-
brated the SEVENTEEN anniversary of
the founding of the order Tuesday
evening at their hall. After the regu-
lar lodge meeting the Rebekahs gave
short program to which the Odd Eel
lows and their wives and few friends
were invited.
The program consisted of several
readings by little Alberta Day, a vocal
solo by Mrs. W. d. Blaine and a piano
solo by Miss Genevieve Dickson and
a number of selections by Reds Or
chestra.
delicious supper was served by
the committee in charge and was
greatly enjoyed by the fifty people
present. fhe orchestra again fur
nished few numbers following the
supper and dancing and cards were
INDUCED in for short time and all
greatly enjoyed the evenings enter
tainment furnished by the Rebekahs.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
FATAL ACCIDENT
IN GYPSUM YARDS

Last Wednesday afternoon Frank
Boston of Gypsum, having occasion to
go to Eagle, sought to board fast
moving eastbound freight train as it
passed through the Gypsum yards, and
in so doing was hurled under the cars
and instantly killed, thirteen cars
passing over his body which was so
horribly mangled as to make recog-
milton almost impossible, the head be.
ing severed and the body being cut in
two at the hips.
Deceased was accompanied to the
train by his brother, Ernest, who was a
witness to Franks tragic death, after
Ernest had warned his brother that
there was too much risk in trying to
board the fast moving train.
Boston was a world war veteran and
was known in this county, having
worked for several of the ranchmen in
the Carbondale country. Shortly be-
fore entering the war Boston was mar
ried to Miss Doris Yost of Gypsum.
Mortician Farnum Of this city pre-
pared the body for burial and the
funeral was held Mt Gypsum Thursday
afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
COLORADO CATTLE GET
- 5000 LOAN FROM POOL

Approximately $545,000 has bcen
loaned to the live stock men Of Colo
rado by the Stockgrowers Finance cor
poration through the Colorado com
mittee, it is noted, and almost as much
more money is pending in applications.
This is from the $5O0,000,0O0 pool
formed by bankers to finance the live
stock mel.
Virtually all of the money loaned
thus far in Colorado has been to cat
tlemen, comparatively few Of the
sheepmen having applied for assist
snce. The loans are made through
banks and sitter results Of investiga
tions BY the Colorado committee are
forwarded to headquarters in Chicago
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
EDITOR TALKS TO ELEcTR1s1ANs

Fred R. Marvin, an experienced
newspaper man and at present editor
of the Mountain States Banker, was
mixing with the light and power fell
lows at the Hotel Colorado the first of
this week, and being called upon to
address the bunch he gave them some
good, wholesome advice which will do
them good, if they heed it.
Fred has not forgotten the power of
printers ink, even though he now so.
licits his ads from bankers instead OF
country merchants, but he believes
there are grades of editors and also of
publications, and he does not fail to
urge the patronage of those publica-
tions that have constructive policy,
and whose columns are devoted to the
betterment of humanity-not bad
piece of advice. What say you--eh?
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
aLENwooD COUPLE MARRY

Miss Vera Schwartz and Bert \
Mccoy of this city were united in mar
riage Thursday evening at half past
four Clock at the j. +. Mccoy resi-.
1ence on Cooper avenue, Rev. Il. G
Estiow of the Methodist church off
ciating The couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Holland, and the
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence Of the' groom s parents, MIR. and
Mrs. j. F. Mccoy, Ethel and Francis
Mccoy and Florence Lyons.
The bride was prettily clad in a navy
blue Canton crepe dress and the groom
wore dark brown suit
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. N. Schwartz of Raven, Colo
RADIO, and has made her home in Glen
wood for a number of years, attending
school here and recently serving as
bookkeePer at the Troy laundry.
Immediately following the ceremony
a number Of the members of the Glen
wood fire department with their large
auto fire truck, followed by numbe,
Of autos. went 10 the Mccoy home and
lifted the bride and groom to the tor
of the truck and took them for a ride
through the streets Of the city, much
to the embarrasment and humiliation
of the newlyweds.
/ Upon the return home, Mrs. Mccoy
mother Of the groom, served the party
a delicious wedding supper, afte,
which the couple departed in their car
for few weeks auto trip through the
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
SPRINGS COAL FIRMS
WOULD CUT WAGES

In order to be able to meet compe-
tition Of coal operators of the South
ern coal fields in case reduction in
wages is granted in the present hear
ing being conducted by the state
industrial commits ission, two compa-
MES of Colorado Springs, the
Pixies Peak Consolidated Fuel compa-
ny and the Keystone Mining company,
have filed notices of reduction in
wages Of all their employees, to take
effect Oct. Is.
The proposed reduction ranges from
10 to 20 per Cent. The average wage
paid to company men by the two
concerns at present is $3.50 per day.
This wage they would reduce to SO pei
day. Under the new schedule the
firms ask that wages Of machine min.
ers be fixed at 62 cents per ton, and
pick miners 80 cents per ton. They
are now paid 72 and 81 cents respect
lively. About 1870 miners in both
camps are affected.
Tho industrial commission also re-
ceived notice from the Hardesty Man
ufacturing company Of Denver an
nouncing they would reduce the wages
Of their seventy employees 10 per cent
on Oct. 10. The hours will be eight
and nine per day.
A notice Of 10 per cent reduction
in the wages Of the employees Of the
city of Fort Morgan, effective Oct. O.
was filed with the commission by A.
g. Baker, city clerk. Day laborors are
cut from so cents to 40 cents per hour
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
Plans Laid For Nationwide
Observance Of the End
of the War
HONOR SOLDIER DEAD

Washington, Sept. ga solemn
tion's gratitude to the soldier dead
and its hope of deliverance from heavy
ornaments will be observed from coast
to coast on Armistice day, November
IL, under the leadership of President
Harding and officials of his admins
tration. The first meeting Of the arm
ament conference, called for that day,
is to be confined to brief formalities,
leaving delegates free to join with the
president in the central ceremony at
Arlington National cemetery on No
vember IL, when the real work of the
conference will begin.
Plans for observance are expected
to include nationwide demonstra-
ton for limitation Of armaments by
organized labor, prayer services in
many churches, special meetings of
women organizations, and ceremonies
by civic, industrial and political bodies
generally. 1t is probable a presiden-
tial proclamation to set day aside as
a national holiday will be issued
Members of foreign delegations may
be asked to speak at the Arlington
ceremonies where President Harding
will make the principal address Gen
eral Pershing will lay wreath on the
grave of an unknown soldier to he
buried there.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
ELECTRIC LIGHT PEOPLE
IN aLENwooD

One of the most successful conven-
tions held in Glenwood in many day
was that of the Colorado Electric
Light, Power and Railway association
which met at the Hotel Colorado Mon.
day, Tuesday mad Wednesday Of this
week. This was the eighteenth annual
convention of this association, and six
teen of their meetings have been held
in Glenwood.
After c. W. Darrow, delegated by
Mayor Mcdonald to that pleasing task
had welcomed the visitors on behalf of
the city, an interesting program was
begun, which brought out considerable
discussion relative to the industry in
which the visitors are engaged, as well
as business matters of general nature
Several business men not directly
connected with the light and power in
dustry were present and addressed the
convention. Near the close of the ses-
sion Fred Norcross Of Greeley was
made the new president of the asso-
citation for the coming year, and Glen
wood was designated as the place to
hold the 1922 convention.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
SHOOTS THIEF

Sheriff Ackley Of Eagle county last
Thursday brought to Glenwood George
Milton who was shot while attempt
ing to enter the Burbank store at Min
turn with some other "fellowsn and
rob the store. Mr.. Burbank happened
to be in the store at the time and
emptied his six shooter into Milton, re-
sulting in fractured right arm and
left leg.
The injured man was brought to the
GlenwOod sanitarium and is recovering
nicely. He gives his home AS San
Francisco and says he was farm
hand.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24

where they are definitely acted upon.
The fact that more than 100000 in
loans has been approved, is taken by
Colorado bankers as indicative of the
standing Of state bankers and stock
men.
Bankers assert that these loans put
the Colorado live stock man in good
shape, financially, by clearing up his
indebtedness to the banks and giving
him the money to tide him through
the winter, or to q time when prices
have moved up.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
RECEPTION FOR NEW PASTOR

A large number of the townspcoplc
attended the reception given Thursday
evening at the Methodist church by the
Ladies Aid society for the new pastor,
Rev. E. G.. Estlow, and his wife.
The evening was spent in meeting
and becoming better acquainted with
the pastor and his family. A few
piano number were given and old time
songs were sung by those present.
leo cream and cake were served to
everyone and all reported an enjoyable
evening.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24

County Superintendent Gretta Pot
tenger on Thursday, in company with
Mrs. Graham, county superintendent Of
Eagle county, visited the school at
Riland on Swectwatcr creek. This
school is in charge Of Mrs. Harrietta
(Schliff) Machin, and Mrs. Pottenger
is very much pleased with the work
being done by Mrs. Machin.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
Secretary Hoover Says FEEDER
al Supervision is Essen.
tiaI to Safety
STOP STUNT FLYING

washington, Sept. 2l.-DeVelopmeht
of commercial flying in this country
to plane of safety comparable to that
in rail and water transportation de-
pends upon government regulation Of
aviation, according to an analysis Of
the air traffice situation prepared for
Secretary Hoover by the Manufactur-
ers' Aircraft association.
Mr.. Hoover has begun a study Of the
commercial aircraft problem in the
light of the possible establishment Of
a bureau of aviation to regulate travel
by air. Legislation before congress
would put the control Of this means of
transportation into his department
should the government decide federal
regulation advisable.
Lack of federal control, the associa-
tion declared, was one of the main
causes of accidents in the air which
give rise to the belief that flying is
extremely dangerous-one of the Sc
verest handicaps to the development of
transportation by air. There is also
lack of official machinery with which
to obtain authentic information rela
tive to flying accidents.
However, the association reported,
during the first half of 1921 there was
but one flying fatality for each '232,-
l42 miles flown by civilians and one
injury for every $1,000 miles flown.
During the six months, the associa-
tron said, there were 40 serious acci-
dents in civil flying, resulting in the
death of IA persons and the injury of
80, out of a total of 1,2O0 commercial
aircraft which flew an aggregate Of
3,25O,OOO miles.
All of these accidents except five,
the association contcnded, were due to
deficiency in the requisites of safe
flying which could be enforced by gov
ernment regulation. These requisites,
the association stated, consist of ma
chine sound aerodynamically and
structurally; an engine of sufficient
power which operates satisfactorily;
air ports and land fields sufficiently
close together to insure gliding to
safety; nationwide forecasts special
ised and adapted to the needs of fly
ers, and nationwide charts of air
routes. Government inspection and en-.
forcement of regulations making these
requisites effective, the association as
serted, would reduce the danger of fly
ing 10 the minimum.
Five of the 40 accidents, the associa-
tion reported, were due to "unknown
causes and in such eases, it added,
government authority is necessary to
ol cain the information which will per-
nit of learning and correcting such
causes.
Stunt flying, the association contin-
ucd, waa responsible for 80 per cent OF
the deaths and injuries, but system
of government control limiting this
menace to aviation to certain areas,
it continued, would generally overcome
it.
Danger of collision in the air, the
association said, was not great, pro
viding levels of flight for aircraft un
der way are established and observed
and fon,idding stunt flying is con.
trolled. The only collision reported
occurred during stunt performance
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
SOFT-HANDED LoATERs
MUST VAMOOSE TEXAS

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept 2l.-Policemen
here have been instructed to shake
hands with all idlers they meet in Ell
Paso's streets and parks. Chief Ed
wards is determined to round up loaf
ers of the "soft hand' type. Men
with calloused hands, he declared, have
worked and will work. The other
type must leave Ell Paso, according to
the chief.