davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
Al THE sAVOY.

while New York Sleeps" the
William Fox superproduction in
which Estelle Taylor, Wilmington
popular screen star. is featured and
supported by Marc MacDermott for
merly OF Wilmington. had its open
ing presentation at the Savoy Thea
ter yesterday and will be continued
for the balance OF the week The
opening performance commences at
1880 A. NJ. TO avoid the crowd at
the later performances. II is diih-
cult TO lay a finger on the element in
this remarkable picture which makes
the greatest bid for interest. but Il IS
safe TO say that no other picture has
ever maintained a greater degree Of
suspense. At times, the gripping sus-
pense approaches very near the
point where the nerve tension must
snap. One can feel the eyes strain
ing in an attempt to sec beyond the
pictured action.
Special added attractions are
shown in connection with the main
feature. including Snub Pollard, In
His Best Girl" his latest comedy
creation.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29
AT THE LIONS CLUB

The Lions club met Wednesday night
at the Williams, which was the last
meeting that will be held at this hotel.
The committee in charge seeking a
new meeting place was given until Sat.
urday to make a decision.
The meeting was addressed by Fred
Z. Hogue, of Grand Junction, who
spoke in regard to the coming meeting
to be held in Grand Junction, which
will be attended by the local Lions.
The program was in charge of Cub
Joe Silver, who arranged for the fol-
lowing numbers: Vocal solo, f. A..
Volkert; a humorous address ON bar
bering by Cub Lester Soule; reading,
Cub Red Smith, and an address on
e The Holy Cross Trail" by Rev. j. p.
'Carrigan.
The Lions sent boxes of groceries
and candy to eleven families in the
city for Christmas.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29
THEATER PARTY

The following young men entertained
at theater party Tuesday evening in
honor of the Misses Bernardine and
Mildred O'Neil, who are home from
Loretto Heights academy in Denver
for the holidays: Russell Meehan,
Carl Gephart, Kenneth Curtis, Chalmer
Noren, Bino Moscon, Howard Hubbard
and Sam Owens.
Their guests were Misses Evelyn
Chapman, Ruby Reeves, Thelma Urban,
Teresa Meehan, Alice Arnold and Ber-
nardine and Mildred O'Neil.
After attending the Paramount pic
ture show the party went to the Nee
han home where dancing and music
were enjoyed until late hour, when
delicious Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Meehan.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29

number of Glenwood Springs boys
have made athletic records at the
University of Colorado, at Boulder.
This time the laurels have been won
in a different line by student from
this city. Wallace X. Rawles, son Of
j. w. Rawles, is now editing the Colo
RADIO Dodo, humorous magazine of the
school.
The first number under the direction
Of Rawles shows that the publication
will soon rank with the best college
papers in the country, and evinces
much editorial skill. The magazine 10
being printed to conform with stand
ards set by Judge, Life, and similar
humorous issues.
Wallace Rawles is active along other
branches at the university, being ath-
letic editor on the Silver and Gold,
the official newspaper there. He is a
member of the Scribblers club and of
the Boosters club.
While attending Garfield County
H'eh school Wallace showed his jour
nalistic ability during the time he was
editor Of the High School Notes and
was q contributor to the high school
ANNALS. His many friends in this city
will be pleased to learn of his new
achievement.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29
CHRISTMAS CHEER
At COUNTY HOSPITAL

At recent meeting of the Civic
Improvement and Literary club, Miss
May st. Clair, the president, brought
before the meeting the subject of CIV
ing Christmas cheer to some less for
tunate than the club members, and it
was suggested that the club look after
the inmates of the county hospital and
attempt to make their Christmas q
more happy one.
The suggestion was eagerly accepted
by the ladies and enlarged upon and
each club member was made happy in
doing her share towards the splendid
cause
At four O'Clock Christmas afternoon
fourteen members went to the county
hospital, each laden with Christmas
dinner They also took their good
linen, silver and dishes and decorated
the table in a beautiful way. In the
centor was placed large glass punch
bowl heaped with apples and oranges,
and around this was thanked boxes of
Christmas candy which were tied with
red ribbon, and which were given to
each charge as Christmas remem-
brance. The gentlemen at the hospital
were also gwen cigars.
In the evening the people at the
hospital were called for their evening
meal and were overwhelmed with sur
prise when entering the dining room
and finding the treat in store for
them. The banquet which was served
to them was most elaborate meal,
and one that anyone would be proud
to ENJOY. The charges were very ap-
precIative of the kindness shown them,
and one old gentleman, ninety years
of age, remarked with tears in his
eyes, that it was the most delightful
Christmas he had enjoyed in his life
time.
About sixteen inmates were served,
most of whom were able to come to
the table. but trays of the delicious
repast were taken to the few confined
to Their looms.
The ladies were ably assisted by
Mrs. George Van Colt, superintendent
Of the hospital, who keeps the building
in wonderful condition and who is
ever ready to do all in her power for
the patients at the hospital.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29
LODGE BANQuETs AND
NJ. .1s6 RsTALI.S OFFICERS

The Masonic Blue lodge met at their
hall Tuesday evening Of this week and
at $3.50 o'clock were served delicious
turkey banquet by the wives of the
lodge members, most Of whom were
members of the Eastern Star chapter.
Several selections were rendered by
Bed Smiths orchestra during the
course of the meal and were greatly
enjoyed.
Following the banquet the members
adjourned to their lodge room, where
nstallat on of officers took place. DIR.
j. T.. Riddle, who is the retiring mas.
ter of the order, was presented with
the past master jewel, NJ. j. Mayes
making the presentation speech.
About scventy-flve members were
present, including few town
Masons.
The following Off GERS were installed
for the coming year:
Jas. a. Blair, w. M. A. A. Eppin-
colt, j. W.; j. h. Weir, treasurer; d
u Beiden, secretary; W. q. Mcdonald,
.. d.; w. Ii. Claussen, J. D.; Jack
fellers, 8. g.; Walter Hicks, J. g. J.
T. Riddle, Marshal; Rev. T. W. Stamp
chaplain; R. A. MaeTsvish, teller. Dr..
W. !. ould was elected t. the office
OF senior warden, but IL In Calif,snis
at present and will be installed In his
office at later date.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29
GLENWOoD WALLOPS LEADvILLE

alumnae team mad not had much prac-
tice together they played good game
and for some length of time were in
the lead. However, the high school
girls had splendid team work and de-
feated their opponents by the score of
1890.
The boys game started with rush,
the Leadville team scoring the first
points with the local team following
closely on their heels. The G. G. II. 8.
boys are strong team and did excel
lent team work, their defense being
splendid. Although showing some good
team work, the Leadvilleites were
weak on basket shooting and were far
outclassed by the local boys who
brought the final score to 1913.
Miss Ruth Caldwell of Rifle refereed
the girls game and Chas. Phelps of
Rifle the boys game.
AT UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29
INSURANCE co.
SUES FOR LIBEL

Denver, Dec. 27.-A conspiracy to
wreck the Mountain States Life Insur-
ance company by the circulation Of
alleged false and defamatory state
ments against it is charged in an &C.
ton filed yesterday in the district
court for $i5O,OO0 damages on each of
two causes of action and an inJunc-
tron against further interference with
the company's business.
The complaint was filed by Attor-
neys Leslie E. Hubbard and Clarence
NJ. Hawkins for the life insurance COM
pany, and names as defendants nine
life insurance companies, inc company
officials, Earl Wilson, former insur-.
ancc commissioner, and L. E. Hill,
publisher of Hill Monthly.
The summons, which, according to
Attorney Hawkins, governs the amount
of damages that may be recovered,
mentions only $45O,OOO, although the
total amount demanded in the com
plant on two causes of action is $780,
900, being 100000 actual and $3.50, 900
exemplary damages on each cause Of
action.
1t is charged that the defendants
circulated statements verbally and
otherwise, and aided, abetted and pub.
l'shed pamphlets containing malicious
and false statements concerning the
Mountain States company. The vari-
ons companies named are alleged to
have been "conspiring and confeder-
ating together without justifiable
cause, and unlawfully and with mali
cious intent to modest, hinder and pre-
vent the plaintiff from Carrying on its
business
The result OF the statements circu.
lated, it is alleged, has injured the
plaintiff, and was calculated to have
that effect. 1t is also contended that
the defendants urged policy holders to
cancel their policies and spread re-
ports that the company was illegally
organized and insolvent. The cam
paign, it is alleged, has included the
employment of orators and speakers
who stirred up animocity against the
company.
The full list of defendants named
IN the complaint is as follows:
The Union Central Life Insurance
company, the Pacific Mutual Life In
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29
ATTACHMENT CASE

In the district court Wednesday the
case Of the Glenwood sanitarium
against Mrs. Alice Hall was brought
up for trial
The sanitarium management is suing
Mrs. Hall for the sanitarium bill for
the care of her late father, W. R. Lee,
and attached the money in her name
in the Union State bank at Rifle. The
trial was to decide the right Of at
tachmcnt of the sanitarium and the
attachment was sustained,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29
G.C.Hs. WINS in !
FIRST GAME OF s1ASoN

The ,sGarfield County High school
basketball teams met the Grand Val
ley teams last Thursday night in the
first game OF the sason, in the gym
nasium at the Junior high school.
The local players are much stronger
team than the Grand valleyites and the
visiting boys and girls quintet played
at disadvantage, not being accus-
toned to the large floor space.
The final girls score was 58-2 and
the boys 65-4, in favor of Glenwood.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29
OPPOSE TRANSFER
OF Federal OFFICE

The proposed plan for the re organ
ization of the federal bureaus, to place
the U. s. forest service in the depart
ment OF the interior or in a proposed
Department Of Public Works, instead
Of in the department OF agriculture
under which it has been, brought
about much discussion by farmers and
stockmen, and the Colorado farm, bu-
reau has vigorously protested the plan.
The farm bureau emphatically de.
clares that the forest service should
remain as now placed, part OF the
department of agriculture, for the fol
lc''ihg reasons.
| FoTestrr j. very closely akir to
agriculture. Forestry is primarily The
use Of soil fer the production IF ,e-
peated crcps of wood. Forestry difft..
from agricul.' 1t chiefly in the ien;,tn
of time required to produce the crop.
while agree ,iure is Devoted to rro-
ducing crops chiefly for food and
clothing, forestry produces crops chief
ly for shelter and fuel and for large
number of important industries. Both
are concerned largely with plant
growth.
2, In Colorado the nature Of the
timbered portion OF the national for
eats IN o,,oh that uroyo;do b1,, non,;a
cradle areas of grazing land are in.
Guided within the exterior boundaries
of the national forests. The admins.
tration of these grazing lands has been
beneficial to the stockgrowing indus.
try, resulting in law and order, in
proper distribution of stock, and con-
sequent better and more conservative
utilization of forage, in enforcing salt
ing regulations, in preventing monopo-
lies in ranges, in enforcing stock stnita-
ton, in many permanent Improvements
such as development of water supplies,
drift fences, trails, roads and corrals,
in eradication of poisonous plants ON
the range, and in enforcing state laws
relating to scrub stock.
3. Between 1891 and 1905 our ma
tional forests, then designated forests
reserves, were administered by the de-
partment of the interior. We much
prefer the character of the administra-
ton given us since 1905 by the depart
ment of agriculture through its forest
service, characterized by the freedom
from political influences.
4. The administration of national
forests is largely technical in charac-
ter. and the necessary technique is not
mainly engineering, but is either agri.
cultural or closely analogous, utilizing
experts from the bureau of entomology
to formulate plans ocombat forest in
sects, Psychologists from the bureau Of
plant industry to plan forest sanitation,
cooperating with the biological survey
to exterminate predatory animals, and
with the county agricultural agent for
better handling Of the farm wood lot.
$. And finally, we believe that the
work of administering the forest SER
vice should not be decentralized or
divided among various departments
more than is absolutely necessary, and
that the department of agriculture is
the only proper group or bureau log
ically suited for directing forestry
work.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29

taxes, in addition to one-half the cost
of main highways constructed through
lands that pay taxation to the states.
Thus, especially in the West, road
building is being stimulated, and one
OF the most important methods of
transportation, both interstate and
from farm to market, has been given
material encouragement.
Coming now to the subject of freight
rates, 1 agree with the News editorial
that there has been and still is dis
elimination against the West. But
the East is beginning to realize that
with all its money and commercial ad-
vantages it is just as shortsighted to
favor unduly its own particular section
of the country as it would be for the
western producer to boycott the eastern
The railroads are now
being impressed with the fact that
high freight rates, instead of increas-
ing their revenue, only prevent the
farmer, the cattleman and other pro-
ducers from making shipments, and
that lower transportation charges will
bring more business and larger returns.
The reductions in freight rates on agri-
cultural products which will be put
into effect shortly, range from 10 per
cent on orchard, range and ranch pro-
ducts to IL per cent on grain, grain
products and hay. This is move in
the right direction and good omen
justifying the belief that in a reasona-
BILE time freight rate inequalities will
be practically removed.
In passing, let me utter friendly
word Of warning. In our proper zeal
for our own section of the country, we
must not forget that upon the welfare
of the nation as whole depends the
of each part. The present
industrial situation is graphic illus
tration. There cannot be q general
depression in one section Of
the country without corresponding
inactivity in others. This is funda-
mental.
The extreme sectionalism displayed
for years IN certain portions of the
South has only hindered development
there, and likewise the recent attitude
IF the so called agricultural bloc in the
senate, hostile to anything which does
not directly concern a certain part of
his country, has accomplished little if
lnything. My brief experience in the
senate has shown that threats avail
nothing; but that eastern representa-
lives are always willing to consider
any clear and orderly pre-.
'entation of the needs of the West,
and, when convinced Of the economic
value of the proposal put forward, to
net accordingly. Senators of the west.
,rn states have been in frequent con-
terence over the question of tariff
needs for our products and through the
of special committee have
been accorded the opportunity to ex-
plain the rates to the finance commit
tee of the senate. l feel sure this will
result in securing needed protection
for the producers of the western coun-
try.
believe that the facts about ouy
great western country, when presented
in fair and impartial manner, speak
for themselves, and l shall steadfastly
to impress upon my colleagues
the truth shout that part of the United
States which 1 am proud to call my
home. ~
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29
TO BuENA VISTA

Guy Winterrowd, who was arrested
last week on the charge of stealing
saddle from II. r. Hanson of Grand
Valley, appeared before Judge Shu-
mate Wednesday and pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to one to ten years
in the state reformatory at Buens
Vista. -tf tf> r-4
winterrowd is young ex-service
man and has been in very poor health
since his discharge from the service.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29

D. Appsopy ntc Chr stmas programs
were given at all the churches Christ.
mas eve. At the Methodist church tho
nro~rar w"s . little unusual in that
a Christmas pageant, Carrying Christ
to Every Child" was given by the
ch ld-rn Of the Sunday school and was
greatly endowed by all present. In.
'teod pf the usual Chr stmas tree .
h g. o. ~ ard fireplace was IN
i'"i'o vas very appropriate for
tho paecr~t.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29

A large number of people witnessed
the double header basketball game at
the gymnasium of the grade school
Wednesday night. The first game was
between the 9. c. H. 8. girls and the
alumnae girls. The teams were almost
evenly matched, and although the
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29
g. G. H. 8. TO PLAY RIFLE

l'r day, January 8.
Rifle claims to have crack teams,
md our high school teams will no
o''st have to play in top form to
Yin. Everybody be out and boost.
ely little bit helps. y
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29

MI. and Mrs. Clyde Nottingham re-
ceived the news Sunday that Mr.. Not
tingham IS sister-in-law, Mrs. W. f.
Nottingham, of Avon, had suffered
paralytic stroke and was taken to the
Salida hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Not
tlngham left Mt once for the hospital,
but arrived there just after death had
claimed the sufferer. They returned
home Wednesday night.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29

A. y. Baxter, who spent several days
in Glenwood, returned to his ranch
at Dotscro Wednesday. .gt
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29

,.sTRONizF POST ADvERTIs-
Frs. SAY YOU SAW TT IN THE
POST.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29

The members of the Willing Workers
class Of the Methodist Sunday school
will meet this afternoon at the homo
Of their teacher, Mrs. G. E. Cole, and
make clothes 10 send to little Dorothy
Richards, the child they recently
adopted at the McClelland orpAanage
in Pueblo.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29

Fred Belln isft Tuesday afternoon
with his nephew, Raymond Benin, for
Highland, Illinois, where the latter
will make his home. Mr.. Berlm expects
to return after three months visit.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-12-29

T UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-23
Bill IMMIGRACYJNY
DILLINGHAM;.

Washington, % lutego. - NO.
misia Ziozona L przcdstawlcleli
Izby PosI6w Scnatu przyJeia
wczorai bill immigracyjny Dill
!ingham'a. ograniczal9cy lmnli-
gracic obco-krajowcow ma czaS
pictnastu micSircy, poczawSzy
ID lgo kwictnia 1921 r. do 5O-go
czcrwca +. 1922, do trzcch pro-
cent - stosownic do liczby wy
chodic6w zamicszkaiych W Sta
rach Zjcdnoczonych W roku
1910 Ma skutck nalcgan senate
row &c Stan0w. przylcgajacych
do wybrzt&zly Pacyiiku konnSja
,bu LIB zmienifa jedcn para
crai, kt6ry obccnic brzml Jak ia
stcpuic: ,.Klauzulc togo aktu ma
ley uwazac jako dodatkowe, a
nie jako substytucyjne": W ten
spos6b is,niejace prawa imml--
eracvine ME zosta}y zmlenlone,
" sprawie zaS porozumienia z
Japonja i Chinami zostafy opu-
szczone. Senator Colt, przewod-
niczacy komitetu Senatu ola
spraw Immigracyjnych oswald
czy}, il decyzje komisji przedSo-
zy prawdopodobnie dzisiaj W Sc
nacie, natomiast posef Johnson
przewodniczacy komitetu lzby
Poslow dla spraw immigracyJ--
nsch przedlozy bill Dillingham;
w Izbie Posi0w do zaakccptowa-
t,ia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-23
q PRZEBIEGU WCZORAJ-
SZYCH WYBORo ALDER
- MANSKtCH,

Wczorajsze bczpartyjne wybo'
ry aldcrmahskie zaznaczyly sic
poniekad klesks dla thompson
czykow, co dowodzi, IL maszyna
politykierSka Thompson-Lundin
zaczyna slabnac, przcprowadzi!l
oni bowicm z oSmnastu ward -
tylko W pieciu wardach swoicf
kandydat6w, w oSmiu wardach
ponicSli kompletna porazke, W
pieciu zaS kandydaci ich przecho
dza do wyborow decydujacych.
Wybory W kilkunastu wardach
odbywa}y sic nader burzllw'e'
ME brakowaio strzelaniny, upro-
wadzania sobie wzajemnie pra--
cownikow wyborczych tnagania.
czy), a nawet i urzednikow elek-
cyjnych, wykradania balotow i t.
p. Me brakio r6wniez i piatnyc!l
naganiaczy. t. wv. hien wybor-
czych: ci jezdzili cd precynktu
do precynktu, giosujac ma jed
nych i tych samych kandydatow,
We wszystkich naduzyclach
dzierzyli prym thampsohczycy'
Najbardziej burzliwe wybory od-
bywaly sic w wardzie dziewietna
stei. gdzie juz pred .pofudniemp
policja aresztowala 30 ossob. W
wardzie tel do strzezenia, porzad-
ku przydzielono 400 policjantow'
kt6rzy mimo tax wielkiej liczby,
ME bardzo dawali sobic rade z
utrzymaniem porzsdku. handy
datami w tel wardzie byli. A. o,
Andrea alderman Lbiegajacy sic
0 ponowny wyb6r ]. Powers,
kt6rv jednak pokonai swego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-23
SZCZEGoLY PRZYMIERZA
poISKo FRANCUSKIEGO.

POLOhS T FPEA4NSO SAA4SN
Paryz, %. Iutego. - Przymie-
RE polsko-francuskie skiada sic
Z czterech zasadniczych punk
tow, kt6re W og6lnych zarysach
brzmia, jak nastepuje:
Artykrl 1 obreSla wspoSdziasa-
ME Poislri j Francji W zabresie
poliBBd W czasie pokoiu. Oba
pahstwa zgadzaja sig osi9gnac
porozunieuie CO do wszystkich
spraw potiyi zagranicznej, Rto-
"a Wilma bye rozwiazana zgodnie
z istniejacymi traktatami i W
hsrmonji z duchem konstytucji
Liei Narodow, ustanawiaJsc w
ten spos6b zupena sOlidarnoSc
poniedzy Francja Polska. Rod
tym wzgledem. traktat idzie o
wiele dalej niz dawne przynierze
francusko rosyjSkie, albow1em
Rosia pomirno sojuszu Francja
zawarla bez porozumienia Z O.
statnia uIiad z Niemcami W Pocz
damie, dotyczacy spraw Dalekie-
90 Wschodu.
Artylzui- 2 doyczy solidarne=-
go postepowania obydwoch
paiistw w sprawach ekononlcz-
uych. Rzady polski i francuski O.
bowiazuja sic do podjecia rekon-
strukcyjnej piracy, ktora uwazaja
"a pierwszy waurnek do ustale--
ria porzadku " Swiecie. Artykui
ten ma bye uzupelniony przez cd
dzelna umowe handlowa, ktora
wkrotce zostanie podpisana, oraz
p-zez specjalna umowe W spra-
vie eksp1oatacji nafty - i kon-
wencje finansowal
ArtyBul 3 okresla defensywna
solidarnoSG militarna. Gdyby
wbrew pokojowyrn intencjom O.
hvdwoch panstw jedno Mich
zostaSo zaatakowane, sprzy1nie--
rzency }acza sic W celu obrony
swego terytorjum / interesow sto
sownie do warunkow omowio-
nych w przedmowie. Artyku} ten
wiec ma charakter czySto defen-
sywny. Narazie ME zostanie "a
warta zadna specjalna umowa
militarna i teoretycznie oba pan
silva maja wolna reke pod tym
wzgiedem.
Artyl1rl 4 traktuje o praktycz-
nem j natychmiastowem zastoSo-
waniu zawartej umowy.. Obie
strony przyrzekaja porozumie-
wac sic W sprawach Srodkowej i
wschodnio : europejskiej Polity-
ki. To jest, re Polska obowiaza-
na Jest porozumiewac sic Fran
cja, jezeli zechce prowadzic ia
kiekolwiek rokowania ,.Waia
entente'a" - Rumunja. Serbia /
Czechami, CO. >daje Francii MOI
nose kierowanla sPrawami, doty-
czacemi .,maiel eutente'y' ktdr1
noze stac sie'w przysziosci ia
niieniem wggielnym W polityee