davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
sLEIGHINa PARTY.

The following couples composed
seighriding party last Sunday evening;
Messrs. and Mesdames W. H. Claussen
W. T. Oberto, Harold Parkison, Tom
Dever, C. R. Mccarthy, A. A. Lippin
colt, W. j. Ould,, Joe Silver and Fred
Flynn.
After a pleasant ride in the vicinit =
of Carbondale the party returned to
the W. r. Oberto home on South Grand
avenue, where they were served a doll
cious dinner.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
TOOK HIS OWN 111B.

At the ranch homo Of his brother, G.
h. Harris, near Carbondals, David R
Harris, despondent over i'll health, tool
his own life last Friday night, just q,
the old year was fading awav, and
shortly before the advent Of 1891.
Mr.. Harris was the eldest OF three
brothers and was well known in the
Carbondale section, he and his brothers
Charles H. and William H. Harris, hav
ing lived in the Carbondale-Basalt see
tion for many years.
Deceased was born in England March
l, 1850, and was therefore past II
years of age. He came to America with
his parents when quite young, and cam"
to Carbondale in the spring of 1887
having made his home in that section
almost continuously since that time
He had been in very poor health 70,
several years, having suffered much from
rheumatism, which rendered him almost
helpless. This was very discouragina
to him and rendered him subject to htl
Of melancholy. At these times his rel.
atives often feared that he might Dc
himself bodily harm and the took pains
to see that all firearms were placed be-
vond his reach.
When Charles Harris went to the cab.
in, or bedroom, Of his brother ON New
Years morning to call the latter to
breakfsst, he received no response, and
forcing his way into the room he found
that the poor man had slashed his
throat with a razor, evidently before
the new year had been born.
Funeral services were held at the N.
E. church at Carbondale Monday after.
noon, Rev. W. H. Rose officiating.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
Not in sympathy with Henry.

DETROIT, Jan. 8.-Frank l.. Cling
ensmith, vice-president and treasurer
Of the Ford Motor company, resigned
today, announcing that>hc was "not In
accord with some Of the business poll
eics Of the company"
Charles Brownell, advertising man
agrr Of the company, resigned last FRI
day
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincerest
thanks TO our friends for the kindness
and sympsthy shown in the berea7c-
ment Of our beloved son and brother,
William K. Buckles, and for the bes'''
tiful Aoaal o6sringD.
MRS. M. s. BUCKLES.
JOE BUCKLES.
JOHN BUCKLES.
MR.. and MRS. CARL BUCKLES
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The session of the Presbyterian
church has called congregational meet
ing at the church Immediately after the
preaching service, Sunday morning
Service at IL o 'clock. Text, Isa., 53:1
Look it up. These Sunday morning ser
vices have been vehy helpful to those
who attend. Come and bring your
friends.
J. G. HOFACRE,
Minister
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
READING CLUB MEETING.

The Glenwood Reading Club held
regular meeting last Monday night at
the home Of. Mrs. J. W. Rawles on
Blake avenue. A very interesting pa
per was given by Mrs. Edwin johnson,
On the subject Of Social Hygiene.
Delicious refreshments wore served
|hy the hostess ct the chose Of the meet
ing.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
LOCAL PIONEER
PASSES HENCE
{. B. Everett Succ,lmbs Fol-
lowing a Serious 0per.
alton at Boulder
LAID TO REST HERE

Eo"aro d. everett, one OF the eorli-
est settlers in this community, and fer
many years one Of Glenwood' 3 Leading
merchants, passed away Tuesday morn
ing at 1886 at the Boulder sanitariun,
to which place he went some time ago
- .ivpe that he might obtain relief
for stomach or intestinal trouble from
which he had suffered for many yeaxs,
A few days after Mr.. Everett entered
the hospital an operation was deemed
necessary, and from the shock of thu
operation the patient was not able 10
rally, the ravages of the disease having
left his body in a greatly weakened
condition.
Mr.. Everett was born in Missouri in
September, 1851, and he had therefore al
most reached mans allotted time OF
three score years and ten.
| In 1884 Mr.. Everett was in Leadyille
and having tasted of the disappoint-
ments naturally incident to a new min
ing camp, he decided to venture further
west and prospect new fields. Accord
ingly, he and Judge Noonan procured
team and spring wagon and drove
over the range to Gleuwood, or the spot
where Glenwood now stands, and Mr..
Everett soon thereafter established \
little grocery store in tent. This was
the forerunner of the big grocery store
which he maintained for several years
in the brick building at the corner Of
Eighth street and Cooper avenue, this
building afterwards being enlarged to
the modern building block now known
as the Everett block.
Mr.. Everett was a man of unimpeact-
able character and integrity, and he was
several times honored by the people, who
called him to places of responsibility
and trust. He served several terms -
a member of the school board of Dis
trict No. l, and was elected and served
one term as county commissioner, and
was member one term of the Glen
wood city council.
Many years ago he was married to
Miss Clara Barlow, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. F. A, Barlow, who built the
Barlow House, now known as the Grand
hotel. To this union two sons were
born, but the wife and mother and one
child died many years ago. Edward B.,
Jr, survives and no.. yes as Los An
geles.
Twenty'one years ago Mr.. Everett
was married to Miss Juanita Cox, and
Mrs Everett was with her husband at
the time of his demise.
Besides the devoted wife and son,
Mr.. Everett is survived by two broth
erss and thre sisters, Will Everett Of
Littleton, Colo, Reverdy Everett Of
Kansas City, No., Mrs. B. v. Barlow
Of Duchesne, Colo, Mrs. Hattie Wal
ther of FL Paso, Texas, and Miss Nina
Everett of Denver.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock, and will he
conducted by the Rev. William Pep
per of the Methodist church. Inter
ment will be in Glenwood cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
ALu1xNAn 1ru1sBs
BLBCT orTIUHRs,

The annual meeting Of the Glenwood
Sanitarium Ainmnae association met
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Miss Agnes Lunny on Palmer avenue.
Tho following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Miss Edith
K. JeAnson. vies-prssidsnt, Miss Agnes
Lunny; secretary and treasurer, Mrs
A. W. Crouch. N3
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess 1t the close Of the meet
! ing.
The labor world., 1921-09-24
SEASONS FIRST "G|RL ACT"
AT ORPHEUM SUNDAY

The first miniature musical comedy
of the Orpheum season makes it's
appearance at that playhouse Sunday
Afternoon. 1t is a gorgeous whirl of
color and feminine charm present.
ing as its star, dainty Corrine Tilton,
the "Chatterbox DOLL" Supporting
Miss Tilton and Benny and Western
eccentric dance comedians, George
Phelps, Violet Follis and a. group OF
her girl friends.
AS for the girls it can be said that
they appear during the revue in a
series Of stunning gowns and form
kaleidoscope backgrounds to the vari-
Gus big ensemble numbers. AL Laugh
I'm VINO staged the production has
evolved series of animated and or
lslnal dances that make the chorus
work far above the average.
THE Chamelon Revue" as Miss
Illton's clever act is entitled, is orig
lnallty itself from the opening Of the
first scene until the close of the fifth.
Here one finds song dance and COM
edy at its very best. For thirty-fiyr
minutes you are royalty entertained.
TheT lyrics for THE Chameleon
Revue" are the work of Cliff Hess
while the original musical score was
provided by Milton Schwarzwald and
B. c. Hilliem, the latter being the
composer of that exceptional New
York and Chicago success, "Buddies. -
But the big girl act is not the onlv
point OF interest in the Forthcoming
The labor world., 1921-09-24
typos UNION APPROVES !
DISARMAMENT PRINCIPLE

The recent Quebec convention of
the International Typographical union
upon the recommendation Of the reso-
lutions committee and by unanimous
vote. adopted a resolution favoring
disarmament and government owner
ship Of the railways of the country.
The resolution also gives unqualified
Endorsement" to the action of the Dem
yer convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor in establishing IN
Washington an information and pub
licity service to help the labor move-
ment. The typos urge printers to give
close attention to the recommends
tions Of the A. F. of L. relating to
school text books.
The international Typographical
uion is pioneer among labor or
ganizations in pushing agitation for
government ownership and control of
the telegraph system, beginning it's
propaganda in favor of this policy in
the nineties.
The labor world., 1921-09-24
PUBLIC. RECORDS
OF COAST ROADS
SHOW BIG CRAFT
Government Bonds and Land
Grants Went TO Enrich Coterie
Of Railroad Pirates.
Continued from Page one.)

Eonds, stocks, and payment of divi-
dends, voted to themselves. while the
great creditor, the United States, finds
itself substantially without adequate
security for the payment of it's loans"
History is Repeating Itself.
History repeats itself in the present
instance, for it is admitted that many
of the securities put up by the rail-
roads for government loans under
operation Of the Cummins-Esch bill
are practically worthless. In fact, the
banks have refused to advance money
to the roads on the collateral they
have to offer. Recently the New
York, New Haven & Hartford ob-
tanned loan of $72,O00,00O from the
government and shortly thereafter ap-
piled for and obtained a second loan
of $8,000,000 to keep off a receiver
ship which is sure to come eventually.
None of this money will ever come
back. Securities of this road are Of
fered on the New York Stock Ex-
change at 15k cents on the dollar.
It is interesting to note that the
commission said in its report on the
Central Pacific, the line built from
San Francisco to Ogden to connect
there with the Union Pacific. This
line was controlled absolutely by COL
The labor world., 1921-09-24

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-"Organ-
ize::" That is the slogan of labor in
every state. Labor day celebrations
provided the plan; the hope for free
dom to all workers to be gained
through the trade-union movement
gives the inspiration. Such are the
reports to the A. F. of l.. officers be-
ing made by secretaries of central
labor bodies from all sections of the
country. Several Of the centrals have
adopted the methods of street meet
ings for carrying labor's message to
the hearts Of workers who have not
yet joined trade unions.
These meetings are held at noon
time in factory districts and in the
evening in the downtwon squares or
streets, the speakers and those tav-
ing charge of the affairs being care
full to obtain police permits authoriz-
ing the assemblages. At the close Of
the meetings the speakers invite all
workmen to attend, on named even
ing, an open forum to discuss the
trade union question from every stand
point.
At the forum the workers who ere
not members of labor organizations
are given coureous opportunity to
discuss the union question and to state
their reasons for holding aloof from
the labor movement. It is too early
as yet to gage the success of these
meetings from the standpoint Of in
creasing the union mem bership, but
there is no question Of the interest
The labor world., 1921-09-24
or temporary advantaee,"

tor temporary advantage"
. Because of the vicious methods
pursued by the bond-aided companies
the government has been defrauded of
the bulk Of its advances, shippers have
been overtaxed to the extent of $24S,-
200 and liabilities to the amount of
$3S9,517,265 have been heaped upon
the properties"
Let the Bankers Do 1t.
President Harding is telling the
people that his present plan to grant
a subsidy of $5oo,oo0,0O0 to the roads
will finally not cost the United States
treasury or the taxpayers dollar.
There is abundant printed evidence
that the same story was told in the
Pacific railroad cases. If the monev
is to be secured by marketing railroad j
securities turned over to the govern
ment, through a syndicate Of bankers
why not let the bankers accept the
securities direct from the roads?
They are more responsible than any
enc else for the present poverty of the
roads. They have dictated railroad
policy and practically directed rail-
road operations for years, and they
are the only ones who have amassed
great wealth from railroading. Lei
them carry the bag now in place ot
Uncle Sam.
The labor world., 1921-09-24
PUTTING The MESSAGE OF LABOR
into The HEARTS OF THE WORKERS

they have aroused among workers
who might have given little thought
to joining trade union. The meet
unions or delegates to the central
bodies, the form being plain and
talks on the value and necessity of
the union in the daily life of the
worker
Other central bodies have laid plans
for naming large organization COM
nittees to work in relays so that ro
member of a committee will be called
upon to speak more than one night
in a. week. These committees are
now composed of those officers OF
local unions and delegates to CEN
trail bodies who volunteer to serve.
They devote their chief efforts to
arousing general interest in the work
of organized labor among trade union
lists by addressing regular meetings
of local unions usually giving talk
lasting not more than ten minutes.
It is believed that this plan will prove
to be so popular that it will serve to
stimulate such activity that vo!un-
teers will come forward in numbers
sufficient to meet every demand n1rde
upon the unions for speakers to dis
cuss any phase of the labor question.
This work that has been started
will result in a widespread campaign
Of education in the labor movement
that will develop a spirit of unity
among the workers that will be proof
against any attacks the enemies of
labor may make.
The labor world., 1921-09-24

Obarrels. but this did not stimulate
building.
1--WE maintained that the cost of
building materials had not come down
and that there was a combination of
building material dealers and con-
tractors.
newspapers took up the charge
and made Investigations of their own.
The building trades council employed
attorneys to conduct our invest!ga-
ton. Much information was Sc
cured-sufficient to prove our con-
tention The state attorney general
issued public call for all who cared
to volunteer testimony to come to
his office. He promised no immunity" "
1t is known that certain dealers in
ouired if it would help them if they
would withdraw from the Millmen's
association, an organization charged
with controlling the output of plan
ing mills They received no satisfac-
ton.
In this connection trade unionists
were able to arrange a surprise party
for certain dealers, who gathered their
political friends and associates and
called on the attorney general. Pre-
sumably they had hoped to plead their
cause unhearlded to the world, but
it happened that at the same time
group of newspaper men also called
to pay their respects to the attorney
general.
From all available information the
attorney general is determined to
carry the cases through, as he has
declared he is going fright after all
ton.
The trials are scheduled for the
October term of court in Jefferson
City. The building trades council will
be represented during the entire court
proceedings.
The labor world., 1921-09-24
RAILROAD BOARD
STRUGGLES With
PENNSY'S BLUFF
Pennsylvania Officers Bring
Pressure to Bear in Shape
Of Propaganda.

The United States Labor Board has
granted permission to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad to appear before it
next Monday is support Of it's plea for
revocation of it's recent decisions
effecting that corporation and its en-
plOyes.
The board in ruling gave the road
PERMISSION to present evidence on
three subjects, namely:
1-As to what employees not in
actual service Of the carrier may vote
in the election of the employees rep
resentatives to conduct negotiations
with the road over rules and working
conditions.
pacity of spokesman of unorganized
employees shall be .escertained.
3-On the adoption of ratification
of its shop craft rules by representa-
tives of said crafts fairly elected by
a majority of employees of that class.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is bring
ing to bear tremendous pressure upon
the board, in the shape of propaganda.
The object of this campaign is to ais
credit the board with the public and
thus in a measure relieve the corpcr-
alton of the disapproval which it's
fragrant overriding of the boards
awards has invited.
The immediate question before the
board is the appeal of the Penasyl-
vania for a rehearing of the entire
question. It's officials have recently
held a conference with hand-picked
representatives of it's personally con-
Quoted organization of employees and
has asked permission to present the
stenographic report Of that meeting
as evidence of it's contention that a
majority of it's men are satisfied with
the so-called Atterbury plan of repre-
sentation.
To meet the demands of the Penn
| sylvania officials, the board will Re
| compelled to stultify itself. Its au-
thority has been flouted and denied
by the railroad, which has announced
| that it will accept no DEGREES that are
not satisfa ctory to it.
The labor world., 1921-09-24

lis P. Huntington, and explains how
he became millionaire. Here it is:
1T appears from the books Of the
company Central Pacific) that from
the very inception Of the enterprise
down to the present time it has been
the constant practice of the directors
of the company to permit expenditures
Of very large sums of money without
securing any sufficient vouchers dis
closing the purposes to which they
were applied. There is no
doubt that a. large portion of this
fluencing legislation and for the pur-
pose Of influencing elections. It is
the Judgment of the commission that
moneys of all bond-aided roads have
been used for the purpose of influence
ing legislation and elections"
No Provision for Repayment.
Repeated reference is made in tho
report to ''just indignation" of neg
lect Of Pacific railroads to make any
provision whatever for payment OF
debts due to the government.
In a separate report Chairman Rob-
ert E. Pattison makes the following
statement, which is applicable to the
present railroad situation:
1.-The original purpose of congress,
as set forth in the act of July /, 1852,
in granting subsidies for the construc-
tion Of Pacific roads, was to promote
the public interest and the companies
were made trustees for that purpose,
but the public interest has been sub
ordinated by these companies to the
stockholding interest upon the claim
that the stockholders owned the rail-
roads and could manage their own
business in their own way.
NEARLY every obligation which
these corporations assumed under the
laws Of the United States, or as COM
mon carriers. has been violated. Their
management has been a national dis
grace. Since the day Of their incep-
ton they have been conducted upon q
purely speculative basis. Their per-
manent prosperity has been lost sight
of while the managers greedily stroye
The labor world., 1921-09-24
Bull LDERS' TRUST C0UCES PUBLIC
j.. DECL LARE ST, LOUIS TRADE UNIONS

STLOCIS. Mo-. Sept. 22.-Local
building material dealers who thought
thew could fool the public and scare
labor by shouting the customary lies
about high" wages being the cause
Of building stagnation have been
handed hot potato.
Determined to protect it's member
ship and the people against continued
exnloitation, the st. Louis building
trades council began an investigation
which has had sensational results ana
will end in court trials at an early
date. with the business men as ae-
PENDANTS.
The unionists' action was the result
Of what they declare is colluslon
between material mems organlza-
tions and the chamber of COM
merce to bring about the repeal OF
a citv ordinance which provides for
an eight-hour day on work done Tor
the municipality and for the pay
ment of the prevailing wage, which
is accepted as approximating the
union wage.
The contractors refused, according
to building trades union officials to
bid on municipal work while these
provisions were in force.
During their campaign,' said Sec
retary Cassidy of the building trades
council. the contractors and mater
ial men used the argument that if the
ordinance was repealed prices of MA
terial would come down and building
operations resumed. After the orlin-
ance was repealed the only thing mat
came down was the wages of nonunion
employees of the material dealing COM
panies. Later they reduced the price
of cement in proportion to the reduc-
tion Of the price of cement sacks and
The labor world., 1921-09-24
FOR STATE POLICE.

Since the recent forest fires IN
northern Minnesota, friends of Gov
ernor Preus have revived talk for a.
state consta bulary clothed in the in
nocent frock Of state forest rangers
to be used lin any emergency"
The labor world., 1921-09-24

Every agreement signed between
employers and employees elicits
groan from the busters. And there
are many.
The labor world., 1921-09-24

new fall GLOVES
stfeet.Ndresy Of work at The Big
Duluth.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-24
Coal RE 04355l

Coal RE 043551
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department CT the Interior. U. 8.
Land office at Miles City. Montana
May 26th, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
GLEN w. ADAMSON.
Of Epsie. Montana. who. on Dec. 18TH
1919, made Homestead Entry. No
043551. fer SEA, S1aNEA. Sec %
NlsNEA, Section q, Township As,
Range 49-E., NJ. P. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three year
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before H. Il. Straiton
Clerk CT the District Court. at Broadus
Montana. on the 10th day of July, 1921
Claimant names rs witnesses:
o. w. Cason. Albert Force, Oscar
johnson, Mrs. Epsie Johnson. all OF
in1O-jyS G. w. MYERS. Register.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-24
NOTICE Of sAl.Hs or ruND,>..
BONDS OF SCHOOL DlsTitia-.. 10.
-. PO w d e = RIVER C0TTNT,S
STATE OF MONTANA.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. by the
undersigned Board of Trustees. ct
County, Montana. that O. on the 18th 1' Gay
OF July. 4. D; 1921. at the hour Of two
Clerk Gle X OF School District 81; the said
Bonds of said School District No 81. in
an amount not to exceed $3.50. 90 (Six
HUI Fifty Dollars), said bonds be-
a ng IN tn the sdlenomination Of 5000 each
ana payable on the 25th day Of June,
A. D. 1s41 (not tc exceed 20 years. and
redeem ln. on the 25th day Of June,
date - ,b hssa: o or at any interest paying
school District No. 81. and bearing In
s snot exceeding 81 payable semi
Ing IN warrants issued by said School
Of April. A. D. 1921. such warrants be-
ing now outstanding and unpaid.
Beard. OF Trustees reserve the right
to tor reject any and all bids and seil
deem it for the best interests OF the
District or to effect an exchange OF
said bonds to take up such legal out
standing Indebtedness by issuing the
the warrants of said District repre-.
SSen ng Just claims against the said
District, the exchange to be made
All bids other than by or on behalf
OF the State Board CT Land Commits.
sioners must be accompanied by a
payable to the order of the under.
signed clerk. which will be forfeite6
by the successful bidder in the event
he shall refuse to purchase the said
bonds. All bids shall be addressed to
the undersigned clerk of said schco
District No. 81. at Selway. Montana,
SIDNEY SMITH,
GEO. w. SHOCKEY.
BERT COI4LINGE,
Trustees of School District No. 81
Powder River County, Montana
Attest:
MRS Il. G. CHILcOTE.
Clerk in17-iyS