davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

by the board Of county commissioners,
city council, chamber of. commerce ex-
ecutive committee and many Leadville
citizens.
Colonel Keck, the Midland sales
agent, went into complete history of
the transaction, explaining how the
county could acquire the right-of-way,
buildings, bridges, trestles and all
other property. The suggested price
was placed at $25,OOO.
The idea of the new road, it was ex-
planned by Ole Thorson, was to have
q "circle' route to and from Glen
wood, which would furnish very pic
turesque trip for tourists, and would in
addition enable considerable popula-
tfon of the Frying Pan region to
reach a market once more.
The cost of putting the right -of-way
in order to the tunnel was estimated
at 800 a mile. The distance to the
tunnel is thirteen miles.
After the discussion committee
composed of E. D. Dickerman, R. F.
Lafferty and Warren G. West was ap.
pointed to meet the county commits,
sioners tonight, and go thoroughly into
the proposition, particularly the ways
and means Of financing the proposed
purchase.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
JOHN HAYES DIES
IN CALIFORNIA HOME

HAYS-In Oakland, CAL, Sept. I4th,
1921, John l.. Hays, beloved husband
of Annie Hays, devoted father Of Mrs.
Henry A. King of Los Altos, Canta
Clara county, native of Pennsylva-
mia, aged 81 years, past commander
Lyon Post No. 8, G. A. R.
Funeral services Saturday, Sept. II,
1921, At 1880 o'clock p. M, at the
parlors of the James Taylor company,
northeast corner of Fifteenth and JEFF
ferson streets, Oakland, CAL, under
the direction Of Lyon Post No. 8, g.
A. r.
Through the thoughtfulness Of J.
Frank Taughenbaugh Of Rifle The
Post 10 able to print the above notice
Of tho death Of John L. Hays at hi.
home in Oakland, California.
Mr.. Hays was one of the very early
settlers in Glenwood, and is remem
bcred by all the pioneers Of this place
He built the little brick house on Col.
orsdo avenue now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Crissman, and for several
years Mr.. and Mrs. Hays made it Their
home. They moved to Oakland about
twenty years ago and have since made
that city their home. Mr.. Hays had
for some time been in failing health
and his Glenwood friends will not bt
surprised at the news Of his demise.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
MEETING FAvoRs RIGHT
oF-wAY PURCHASE

Leadville, Colo, Oct. eff the SEN
tlment OF the largely attended meeting
last night at the chamber Of commerce
represents the general feeling in tho
matter, the county will acquire the
Midland right'of-way and will con-
struct it into one of the links Of an
entirely new and magnificent route,
through ono of the most picturesque
portions of the mountains.
The change from Indifference to en-
thusiasm was brought about, partially
at least, by the enthusiastic addresses
of some of the members Of the Glen
wood Springs delegation, which includ-
ed County Commissioner ]. F. Mccoy
Zack Higgins and Peers Coulter;
Mayor W. G. Mcdonald; Charles r.
Mccarthy, cashier Of the First Nation
al bank; n. n. French, forest super
visor Holy Cross national forest; R
w. McGuirk, county assessor;i G. NJ
Keck, sales agent Of the Midland
right-of-way; Frank Langston, n. O
Switxer, secretary chamber Of COM
merce, Joe HUM, Fred volkert, Ole
Thorson and H. L. Torrey.
Tho meeting was presided over by
President Cortellini, president Of the
chambsr Of commerce, and attended
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
Bids Fifty Thousand Dollar
to Relieve Unemployment
Situation
BUILD BETTER ROADS

As = means of helping to relieve
the unemployment situation and also
solve the problem confronting the
state through its inability to dispose
of $2,00O,000 highway bonds, Senator
Phipps has written to State Treasurer
stong offering to purchase $4,000
worth of bonds.
In q letter received by Treasurer
Stong, Senator Phipps says:
~ am advised that unemployment
in Colorado has been aggravated on
account of the stopping of state high
way work because the state of Colo
RADIO is unable to sell highway bonds
at the price fixed by law in competi.
tion with other offerings of securities.
That 1 may help in practical
way to relieve the unemployment in
Colorado, l shall be glad to purchase
1000 of the state of Colorado per
cent bonds on as favorable terms and
price as may be arranged for the sale
of these securities.
Mot only will the unfortunate con
dition of men being out of work be
remcdied by the purchase of these
bonds by our citizens, but all Of the
citizens of the state will benefit by
the development resulting from the
construction of proper highways"
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
COURT DENIES MINERS
THE RIGHT TO STRIKE

Denver, Oct. 6.-The Colorado su-
preme court today denied the petition
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea in the case involving the serving
of notice by miners in the state in
April, 1920, that they were going out
on strike.
The court held that the coal mining
industry was "affected with p.flic
interests" and denied the miners the
right to strike.
When the miners served notice last
year that they were going out on
strike, the state filed injunction pro-
ceedings and it was held in the dis.
trict court that the coal mining indus,
try was not "nffected with public in
terests" thus giving the miners the
right to strike. The state appealed
to the state supreme court which re-
vcrsed the decision of the district court
and denied to the miners the right to
strike. 4
Today the court denied the petition
Of the U. M. W. for a rehearing Of
the case.
The court also denied petition for
q rehearing Of the controversy in Eagle
county as to the location Of the coun-
ty seat. As . result the county seat
is finally established at Eagle, Colo.
1t was formerly located at Red Cliff.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
SESSION LAWS OF 1921
NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED

Denver, Oct 5.-Copies of the ses-
sion laws of 1921 are now ready for
distribution, according to Secretary of
State Milliken. The first delivery of
the books will be made today. 1t is
expected that deliveries Of $50 books
per day will be made for the next ten
days. During the past few weeks Sec
rctary Millikcn has received scores of
letters from lawyers all over the state
inquiring about the printing of the
session laws. II was explained that
the publication had been delayed on
account of the printers strike in
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

to have ordered the others from his
place, and when they did not 60 the
shooting resulted. According to re-
ports received here, Smith and his son
refused to leave when ordered to dc
so, and attempted to drive Wilson from
his ranch. The shooting followed and
it is alleged Wilson killed both Of the
other parties to the quarrel. 1t is NO,
known whether Wilson was injured
the call here being for the sheriff t.
go over at once.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
PRESIDENT CALLS NATION
TO PRAYER NOVEMBER II

Washington Sept 3O-The American people were called
upon by President Harding proclamation issued today
to offer silent twomnute prayer at Armstce
day, November H. when the body of unknown American
soldier killed in France will be laid to rest in Arlington
national cemetery
The proclamation calls upon call devout and patriotic
citizens to for two minutes from - O'Clock
until two minutes past 12 for period of silent
of thanks the Gver of ALI Good for these valuable and
vaorous lives and of suppcaton for His divine and
for his blessings upon beloved country The text of
the proclamation follows ,..
By President of United States of America proc
amation:
Whereas The congress of the United States by
resolution adopted the 4th day of March last
thorzed secretary be brought the
United States the body of unknown American who
member of the American expedonary forces in Europe
who lost his life during the world and whose identity
has been established for burial in the memorial amph
theater of the national cemetery at Arlington Va; and
Whereas the remains of this unknown American to be
brought the United States in pursuance of the said
current resolution will be buried in the said amphtheater
at Arlington the 11th day Of November next; and
Whereas, these remains will be representative of all uni
Identified American dead who in the world their
country's cause; and
Whereas desired grateful recognition loyal
devotion country and of their sacrifice should be appro
patey shown with due solemnity by their and
patriotic fellow countrymen.
Now therefore I, Warren G. Harding. president of the
United States of America do hereby call upon all devout
and patriotic citizens of the United States to from
their accustomed occupations and abors Friday the
18th day of November next from l2 o'clock to two
minutes past that hour for period of silent prayer of
thanks to the Gver of All Good for these valuave and
valorous lives and of supplicaon for His divine
and for His blessings upon our beloved country.
Furthermore hereby direct that the national flag be
displayed at halfmas upon all public buildings of the
United States and all stations of the and marine
corps throughout the world well upon all American
embassies Legations conslae from until sunset
November H. 1921.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
the seal of the United States to be affixed Done in
District Columbia this Both day of September in the
of Lord thousand nine hundred and twentyone
independence of the United States the hun
dred and forty-sxth. WARREN G. HARDING.
By the president:
CHARLES f. HUGHES, Secretary of State
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
JOHN e. RAMER
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

Washington, Oct Announcement
of the appointment of John f. Ramer
of Hotchkiss, Colo, to the post OF
minister to Nicaragua was made to-
day, together with the selection of
seven other American ministers to Cen
tral America and Europe. The ap-
pointments announced today virtually
complete the selection of diplomats by
the Harding administration.
In addition to the appointment Of
Mr.. Ramer as minister to Nicaragua
the selection of the following minis
gers was announced: To Panama, Dr.
John G. Smith of Kentucky; to Ven
ezuela, Willis G. Cook of South Da
kota; to Guatemala, Roy Davis OF
Missouri; to Czecho Skovakia, Lewis
Einstein of New York; to Bulgaria
Charles q. Wilson Of Maine; to Fin
/ land, Charles L. Kagey of Kansas, and
to Siam, Edward E. Brodie of Oregon
The appointment of John +. Rame'
of Hotchkiss, Colo, as minister te
Nicaragua supplants one Colorado mar
in that post with another, DR.. B. L
Jefferson Of Routt county having
served in that capacity under the ad
ministration Of President Wilson. Mr.
Ramer is widely known as leader il
Republican state politics and served
as secretary of state in 1915 and 1915
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
BODY OF SOLDIER KILLED M
FRANCE ON WAY 10 RIrLA

Word was received in Rifle last
Wednesday by G. @. Hansen that the
body Of his son, Joe n. Hansen, would
arrive At Hoboken about October 9.
Corporal Jos n. Hansen was wound
ed at the battle Of the Argonns, which
later caused his death, and the body
is being shipped to Rifle for burial.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
YANkS WIN TWICE
FROM GIANTS
Clever Work Of Pitcher Carl
Mays Was Effective
Against Nationals
YANKEES ARE JUBILANT

New York, Oct. 5.-Carl Mays with
one of his masterful exhibitions Of box
york, pitched the Yankees to . well
earned victory over the Giants IN the
first game of the 1921 world series at
the Polo grounds today. The blond
American league twirler of the under
hand delivery held the National leag-
uers runless, the final score being
New York Americans, B.; New York
Nationals, o.
1t was not without some fine field
ing behind Mays some pretty work
with the stick and clever running in
the bases that the Yankees were able
to get the jump in the first all New
York series ever played for world base
long distance clouters, although he
didn't make any home runs, was in
with timely hit and some inspiring
and heady coaching on the lines. Mike
McNally, the Yankee third baseman
rated as one of the wickedest hitters,
contributing double which blossomed
into q run and carved his niche in the
world series Hall of Fame by dealing
off a neat steal of home in the fifth
inning.
The Yankees victory was won
against determined Giant defense, The
sterling feature of which was . well
pitched game by Phile Douglas, the
National star.
Douglas had the slugging huth at
his mercy after the fourth inning,
striking Babe out twice amid roars of
approval from the Giant rooters.
Douglas left the game in the eighth
inning when Earl Smith, pinch hitter,
went to bat for him and flied out to
Ruth.
Barnes pitched the ninth inning for
the Giants lineup F. Frisch, sterling
third baseman, ran through in spectac-
ular form, getting four of the Nation
nj 3 five hits, one of them a triple, and
handling brilliantly every thing that
came his way. As a whole, the Giants
played heady, consistent game except
that the usually reliable Bancroft at
short was little unsteady at times
although not in most instances to the
detriment of his team. Inability to
hit Mays was fatal, together with the
KEGS on the base paths, the latter lit
orally on this oceanic. beating the
Giants in what was supposed to b
thelr own game r. s,
New York, Oct. 6.-The New IorK
Americans made world series histor,
here today, shutting out the Chants 3
to 0 in the second game of the strue
gle, leaving the New York Nationals
runless after eighteen innings of play
IN the first two days of the city club s
conflict. They did it by lively worn
On the bases and the best possible use
of their few hits, supported throughout
by the brilliant twirling Of Waite
Hoyt, the young right-handed star.
fhe score was the same as in the first
game yesterday, Hoyt allowing the
Giants but two puny singles.
Unlike the opening encounter, to-
days game was playea before . crowd
that taxed the capacity Of the Polo
grounds and let itself loose at frequent
intervals in tipping out cheers of en-
thusiasm. 1t had plenty to enthuse
wer for while the game was mainly a
contest between Hoyt and Nehf, who
twirled a stellar ball for the Giants,
it was replete with rafting plays at
tense moments.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
States are physically OF mentally do

States are physically or mentally de-
fective; d..
That IS per cent of our ablest
young men between the ages Of 81
and 81 cannot pass the army physical
examination;
That one million people in the
United States are known to have tu-
berculosis, ga durable and preventa-
BILE disease.''
That of the seven civilized coun-
tries (regarding tuberculosis), "the
United States is the worst"
That during the two years of the
World war, the American army lost
by deaths 10000 men. During the
same period 100000 thousand died in
the United States of cancer-a disease
considered preventable and curable
if treated early";
That "idiocy is increasing rapid
ly";
That mental diseases have in
creased three times in the last 40
years.;
That this includes only small
portion of similar statistics that
might be cited.
All this goes to prove there is an
imperative demand for rehabilitating
the human family or establishing a
new standard.
How may the desired end be ac-
complishedi
1t can only be done by education,
conscience, and law.
DR.. C. v. Chapin says, Education
is better than legislation; it is slower,
but surer."
The c. F. & 1. company for years
has done much to improve the health
condition of it's employees through con-
stant vigilance by its officers, the
joint committees on sanitation, health
and housing created under the indus.
trial representation plan, the schools
by nurses and doctors; but still there
il sickness, and as long as disease
persists the good work of prevents n
must continue
| Prevention is the slogan
Important it is to avoid accidents
but more important is it to prevent
disease, for the employe loses more
time on account of sickness than in.
jury, and when considering his family
the estimate must be increased sew.
eral times.
Education is the factor to consider
lit must begin in the home.
One of our doctors noticed butter
on a dish covered with flies.
"My good woman,'' he said to the
housewife, "you should not permit
the flies on that butter; cover the
DISH"
"Oh!" replied the geenrous woman,
flies do not eat much butter"
A nurse entered school room. An
open water pail and battered tin cup
were noticed. The nurse remarked tc
the teacher, "You should not drink
that water or use that cup.''
"Oh!' replied the teacher, "I new
or do.''
Educate parents-educate schoo
teachers-educate the public. Let il
be the business of all to educate chill
dren.
A systematic course on health edu
cation by lecture and lantern slider
conducted by those thoroughly quail
fled and special attention given tt
children would be the means of start
ing something really and truly wortl
while.-C. +. L l. Bulletin.
-ts-
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

Howard Huber left Thursday morn.
ing via his motorcycle for his homo
in Pointer Rocks, Wyoming, after
spending q week in Glenwood visiting
friends.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

POST ADS BEING REsuL1s.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-23

1O19.l it. to Cor. No. l Alham-
 bra Association Oil Claim No. 3.
 identical with Cor. No. l Alham-
 bra No. 2 Association Oil Claim
 and Cor. No. Crescent No. 2
 Association oil Claim, whence
 II. s. L. M. No. l447 bears s.
 3 deg. r min. w. 551405 1t. dist:
 thence s. 64 deg. A min. w.
 1390.3 1t. to Cor. No. 4 Crescent
 No. 2 Association Oil Claim:
 thence s. 43 deg. 0l min. F.
 34S43 1t. to Cor. No. l, Crescent
 No. 2 Association Oil Claim, iden-
 tical with Cor. No. 1 Crescent
 No. l Association Oil Claim;
 whence U. s. L. NJ. No. 1447
 bears s. 31 deg. Is min. w.
 2765.S it. dist; thence s. 67 deg.
 5S min. E. 3O7O5 ft to Cor No. ?
 Crescent oil Claim No. 1; thence
 N. 2l deg. 54 min. F.. 232l.5 1t.
 to Cor. No. 3 Crescent No. l
 Association Oil Claim; whence
 Cor. No. 1 Alhambra No. As-
 sociation Oil Claim. the place of
 beginning, bears N. 62 deg. 32
 min. W. 1896 it., embracing the
 Alhambra Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Asso-
 citation oil Claims and the Cres-
 cent Nos. 1 and Association
 oil Claims, containing 542.6Ss
 acres. Magnetic variation 29 deg.
 90 min. F."
 These claims are situated on the public land on the shore of Softuk Bay about ten miles west of the town of Katalla, Alaska. at what is known as Camp of the Copper River & Northwestern Rail- way location, In Latitude about So deg. II min. to 60 deg. 15 min. north and Longitude IA deg. SS min. to IA deg. 40 min. 40 sec. west. Ad- joining claims are Rochester Oil Claim, unsurveyed. on the north of Alhambra No. 1; Milo oil Claim and Carbonate Oil Claim, unsurveyed, on the east of Alhambra No. 1 and Cres- cent No. l. respectively; Crescent oil Claim No. and Alhambra oil Claim No. 1, unsurveyed, on the west of Crescent No. and Alhambra No. 3, respectively.
 Any and all persons claiming ad. versely any Of the above described placer mining ground or premises. or any portion thereof so described. surveyed and plated, are hereby notified that unless they file their adverse claim with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, within the period of publication, or eight months there after, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statutes. '.. FRANK A. BOYLE, -r.~- .--..,l-. Register, ytrst publication Juty 1s, 1sai. lsst paSskcnston September IT. is1I.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-23
SPORTING NOTES OF THE WORLD
(Pacific Sports Service)


 In knocking out Georges Carpen- tier in the fourth round of their scheduled twelve round bout, Jack Dempsey. the heavyweight champion of the world. did exactly what 99 out of 100 followers of the ring expected he would do. Had Dempsey done anything less he would have failed to live up to what generally had been expected of him. As it was, thousands of dollars were lost to Dempsey adherents who bet that the Frenchman would be disposed of in one of the first three rounds.
 The one hundredth man who hoped the speed and generalship of Car pentier would carry the day failed to see materialize an actuality which, in large measure, was fathered by the wish. During the second round, which generally was awarded to the challenger, Carpentier instilled hopes that he might turn the unexpected, but those who are familiar with athletes and physical condition, probably were not deluded. They had seen enough in the first round to know that Carpentier was up against too rugged an opponent.
 Set a thief to catch one Is an old saw which might be applicable in the case of Dempsey. We do not infer that Mir Dempsey is a thief, but what We are getting at Is the fact that it probably will take man of Dempsey's own mental and physical makeup to get the better of him. It is one those peculiarities of the ring that while Carpentier might be able to lick Brennan. yet the Brennan type is the kind that is most likely to turn the trick on Dempsey.
 For the time being 1t looks very much as if the heavyweight division was about to slip into the limbo of useless things for there Is no one Tn slsht who seems capable of taking the measure of the man who. with Mary Pickford and others remained at home to raise money for the fighting men at the front. Already there has been talk of match be. tween Dempsey and the negro, Jack Johnson, who has just emerged from prison cell. Whether or not any community would stomach the meet. ing Of pair such as this, remains to be seen.
 If the heavyweight division is not to go ino the discard 1t looks as if the only thing remaining would be to give Fulton and Brennan an- other chance. It Is more than, likely that either of these men would be
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-23
New Yorker Wins Golf Championship
'By Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, July 23. NJ. Barnes Pelham, of New York. won the national open golf championship of the United States by score of 2S9 for seventy-two holes. Walter Hagen. of New York and Fred Nc Leod of Washington. tied for second, with a score of 29S. For third Charles Evans, of Chicago, Alex Smith. of New London, Emmett French of Ohio. and Bobby Jones of Atlanta, tied. Their score was 3O3.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
H. B. wolking & Go,

IN UNITED STATES COMMISSION FRS COURT IN AND FOR COR DOVA PRECINCT. TERRITORY OF ALASKA, IN PROBATE. In the Matter of the Estate of Hjal- mar Nyquist. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of Hjalmar Nyquist, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Frank H. Foster, attorney. at Cor dova, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of the said estate.
 SVEN o. ANDERSON,
 Administrator of the Els
 tate of Hjalmar Nyquist,
 deceased
 J-7-14-21-2s Ali. .r,.-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-23
Sporting Notes

given more chance against Dempsey than was Carpenter. This would merely be making the best of a rath- CT hopeless situation. Neither Roper or Martin are ready to get into the ring with Dempsey They still have lot to learn and it still will take some time before they have been sui ficiently groomed to take part in worlds championship event There Is a lot of rehearsing to be done by both these men who. some day. might become contenders
 If precedent counts for anything. the American public is not likely to see the champion in action again in a hurry. The usual year or more probably will be utilized in taking the dollars from the public who al, ways have been willing to pay their money merely to see champion pose. With nearly a quarter of a million dollars in his pocket and the probability of making two or three times this amount without putting on a glove any smaller than the ordinary pillow of commerce. 1t is un- likely that human nature will choose the harder road.