davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
MoTIiER's DAY Bz1X

On Saturday, May 13, at the Ar
mory hall, Merle Broughton Post No.
S59 Veterans Of Foreign Wars Of this
city, will give grand ball in honor
Of Mothers Day.
The proceeds Of the dance will be
given to the disabled veterans fund.
Both the occasion and date are Of
deep significance and a large crowd
should attend. The boys are going
the limit to show everyone good
time.
An appropriate souvenir will be
given to every couple.
Red Smiths si1-piece orchestra viii
furnish the music. 1t should be ons
of the best dances Of the year.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
JOSEPH HENRY SHOWER

At his home on Cooper avenue early
last Saturday morning Joseph h.
shower heard the last summons and
succumbed to an illness that had con-
fined him to the house since last
Christmas day, death being the result
of liver and stomach trouble of long
standing.
r Mt. Shower was born in Canton,
New Jersey, in 1857, being IS years
Of age April 1s of this year. He came
to Colorado over forty years ago in
the early mining rush. He landed at
Buena Vista where he remained sew
eral years, going to Leadville in 1879
and later to Aspen, settling in Glen
wood seven years ago where he has
since managed the ShowerWelsh In
vestment company, which will be con-
tinued by Mrs. Shower, who with three
children survive the deceased.
The funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon from the family resi-
dence on Cooper avenue, Rev. Thos.
". Stamp officiating, interment being
in Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
aLENwooD WINS TRACK MEET

Glenwood 62-Rifle so.
Last Saturday at Rifle the G.CH.S.
Whiz Bangs evened up track honors
for 1929 by defeating Rifle 62-60.
1t was the most closely contested
meet ever held on the Western Slope.
Rigney of Glenwood won the individ-
ual cup, winning several first places
for his school. The relay race was the
deciding event of the meet, which
Glenwood IS crack team won by a
slight margin, breaking the Rifle
record.
Rigney broke the pole vault record
and tied the 22O hurdle. Ray Morgan
of Rifle smashed the half-mile record
which was held by Hubbard of Glen
wood since 1910 (2:S).
The events were as follows:
10O-Yard Dash-Harmon, Rifle, 10-4.
220-Yard Dash-Iiarmon, Rifle, 1856
44O-Yard Dash, Rigney, Glenwood,
30.
ss0-Yard Run-Morgan, Rifle, 2:05
new record).
Mile Run-Morgan, Rifle, $500.
shotput-Rigney, Glenwood, Al feet,
) inches.
Discus Throw-Peppiatt, Rifle, %
feet, inches.
Pole yault-Rigney, Glcnwood, 10
feet, inches NEW record).
High Jump-Peppiatt, Rifle, 5 feet,
inches.
Broad Jump-Harp, Rifle, 10 feet,
8 inches.
220-Yard Hurdles-Rigney, Glen
81 seconds trecord tied).
13o-Ysfd high Hurdles Rigney,
Glcnwood, II As seconds.
Relay Raee-won by Rigney, Ne
chau, Richardson and Julian Of Glen
wood. Time 87h tnew record).
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
RuL1soN AND VICINITY

Mr.. Crawford, of Grand Valley, who
was hurt last week in a runawy, il
no better at this writing.
Those who attended the dance at
Grand Valley Saturday night were
Emma and Edith Evans, Bob Massey
and Claude Darrell.
There was a dance at Beaver creek
Saturday night. But small crowd
attended.
There will be a dance at the Horn
school house Saturday night, the 18th.
Everyone invited.
Mrs. Myers is staying at the Hahne-
wald home, taking care of Mrs. Ikeler.
A new son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ikeler, and a new baby girl at the
Bernklau homo.
Dom Mead and family were Rifle
visitors Saturday.
Edith Evans is spending few day,
in Rifle with her sister.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
COMMITS SUICIDE

Mortician Farnum was called %
Gypsum Sunday morning to prepare
the body of Edward Leisch, who COM
mited suicide by taking strychnine.
Deceased was thirty one years Of
age and had been employed on the
Langston ranch two miles below Gyp-
sum. He had intimated to fellow
workers that he was discouraged with
life and was about to end it all, but
they did not take him seriously.
The body was shipped to Chicago,
Illinois, for burial.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office, Glenwood Springs, Colo, May
Q, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Adam
A. Gilmor, of Riland, Colorado, who,
on July %, 1919, made Homestead
entry No. o16953, for NEAsEA.
SEANEA Sec. 20, SWANW14, NWA-
SWA Section 81, Township South,
Range 81 W., 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Register and Receiver, U. 8. Land
Office, at Glenwood Springs, Colora-
do, on the nineteenth day of June,
1929.
Claimant names as witnesses: A. L.
Walker, w. l.. Davenport, w. D. Gan
non, Fred Stout, all of Riland, Colo
rado.
WALTER SPENCER,
Register.
First publication May IL, s22.
Last publication June 8, 1922.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
CHURCH q@,!el
SuradB School,
FIRST CHURCH OF

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
95l Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. N.
Sunday services, II A. u.
Wednesday evening service, . P. NJ
Rending room open on Wednesday
afternoon from 2 to 4 P. NJ.
All are welcome.
Lessons For the Quarter
May 14-Mortals and Immortals.
May 21-Soul and Body.
May 2s-Ancient and Modern NEGRO.
NANCY, alias Mesmerism and Hypno-
tism, Denounced.
June 14-God the Only Cause and
Creator
June 1l-God the Preserver Of Man
June 18-Ts the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Forcef
June Christian Science.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

MEN AND WOMEN-wanted to han
die city trade and retail the original
and genuine Watkins Products, Rene
dies, Extracts, Spices, Toilet Requi-
sites, Household Specialties, Automo.
bile Accessories, etc. Over $50 guaf-
anteed products. Our values are un-
equalled and Watkins Quality is in .
class by itself. Write today for free
sample and full details of our offer
and what it means to you. The j. R.
Watkins Co., Dept. 70, Winona, MINI.
5-4
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
RIFLE NEWS

Miss Ruth Elliott entertained eleven
of her little girl friends at her home
on Rifle Heights last Thursday eve
ming, the occasion being her eleventh
birthday. A very enjoyable time is
reported by her guests.
Claude A. Graham, accompanied by
Mrs. Lester stauffer, motored to Glen
wood last Sunday afternoon. Mrs..
Claude Graham, who had been spend
ing n few days in Glenwood, accom-
panied her husband home.
Art Fordham Of Meeker spent Inst
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Rifle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Green entertained
the following guests at their home
Sunday: A. E. Pearson and family,
Mrs. Carl Wood and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. John Green, Fred Gately and
Edythe Carter.
Miss Dora Clarkson has resigned her
position with the Donell speciality store
to accept one with the Rifle Drug
company. Miss Edith Harlow takes
Miss Dora's place at the Donel store.
M. G. Womack, registered phafma-
cist Of Denver, arrived in Rifle Tues
day to accept q position with the
Rifle pharmacy.
Miss Ora Coulter expects to leave
about next Saturday for few weeks
stay in Denver.
John Schultz, Jr, was q Rifle Wis
itor from Piceance creek the first Of
this week.
Claude Leonard, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Chas. Lanzendorf,
the past week, expects to leave the
latter part of this week for Delta,
where he will visit his niece, Mrs.
Wayne Brenton, before going on to
his home at Wallace, Idaho.
Elmer Chapman is having sleeping
porch built on the east side Of his
home. Work was started this week.
Mrs. E. L. House, who has been
quite sick, is able to be up again.
Mrs. Wright, of Meeker, who has
been visiting at the Linden ranch the
past few weeks, returned to her home
last Sunday.
Lawrence Hickman visited at New
Castle over Saturday and Sunday Of
last week.
The Misses Helen Leffingwell and
Fern Paris of Grand Junction, who
have been visiting at the Chas. and
Dick Paris ranches the past two
weeks, returned to Grand Junction last
Sunday on No. Is.
Gibb Scott is here from Delta visit
ing relatives. He expects to take hit
car back with him when he returns
home.
The Rifle Reading club held an all
day session at the home Of Mrs. Chas
Durant Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
B1RrHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. R. W. Mcdonald gave sur
prise dinner for her son, Wayne, in
honor Of his fifteenth birthday, Mon
day evening.
Those who enjoyed the occasion were
William Jessup, Max Doose, Arthur
Todhunter, James Ford, Jr.. Walter
Deacon, Wayne and Irwin Mcdonald.
Mrs Mcdonald was assisted in serving
by Mrs. Todhunter and Miss Eliza
beth Elliott.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
RARE BARaAINM PLAYKs PIANO

We have high grade player in our
possession in Glenwood Springs. For
quick disposal we will greatly sacri-
flee the price. Terms to responsible
party. Write at once if interested to
The Denver Music Co., Denver, Colo.
4-27-5t.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

from all appearances had just come out
OF his winter den. The pelt is large
and well furred and will make some
one beautiful rug. 1t was brought
to Glenwood Sunday and has been ex-
amined and admired by a great many
people.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH,
1000 A. M.-Sunday school.
Morning sermon topic, 1.-THE Re-
sponsibility and Sacredness of Mother
hood" Anthems, " The Morning
Light Is Breaking" "Mother Is Never
Too Weary"
Evening topic, "The Reward of the
Overcome"
REV. E. G. ESTLOw, Pastor.
Residence, S1s Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1855.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

To California via D. 4 RIG. W. B.
R., $84.00 round trip, on sale daily
commencing May 18th. Limit October
s1st. stopover privileges in both di-
rections. 5-4-et
County Clerk W j. Frost returned
home Wednesday morning from Denver
and Boulder. At the latter place he
attended the state convention Of the
Knights Of Columbus. He was accom-
panied home by P. ]. Kirwan who also
attended the convention
Last week 3 paper stated in write
up of a children Is picnic that the party
was accompanied by Mrs. Corners and
Mr.. Bair. A mistake was made in
the names, and the latter should have
read Mrs. Baird, and we wish to cor
rect the error at this time.
Glenwood baseball fans are anxious
to have good season of games. Bar
nette Napier has been elected mana
ger for the coming season, and meet
ing has been called for ten o'clock
Sunday morning, at the Legion han,
at which time various committees will
be appointed.
James A. Blair, supervisor Of the
White River forest, returned home
Monday night from the Meeker coun-
try, where he had spent few days.
He was accompanied by Carl h. Gep-
farth, clerk in the White River office,
who remained in the White River
country few days longer.
The Post this week received 4 copy
Of the Western World; published In
Bandon, Oregon, stating that E. T.
Wolverton, sr., formerly Of this coun-
ty, is grand daddy, his son, E. T
Wolverton, Jr., being the father Of an
eight-pound son born May 4. The pape,
also stated that E. T. wolverton, Jr.
had suffered broken leg while .,
work in the condensery at that place
The E. T. Wolvertons are father and
brother respectively Of George Wolver
ton Of Canon creek.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

WANTED-To rent four or five room
house furnished or unfurnished. Per
manent. One child. Call this office.
3-23-tf
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

o o o o o o o Q q y y y y y S -
Miss Vic Fetz, formerly Of Sioux
City, Iowa, arrived Tuesday night and
began her work as head nurse at the
Glenwood sanitarium. Miss Fetz comes
to take the place of Miss Agnes Lunny
who is taking an extended vacation.
Fire Chief Henry V. Davis is un-
usually happy this week and the cause
of his good naturedness is the advent
of baby boy at the Glenwood sani-
tarium a few minutes after midnight
Tuesday. Mrs. Davis and the babe
are doing nicely.
Mrs. @. @. Graham entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening in honor of
the birthdays Of her little granddaugh-
ter, Anna May steck, and Mrs. g. W.
Taylor. Following were her guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey tseek and daughter, An
ma May, Grover steck and Matt John
son.
G. A. Keller, who bought the Clay
ranch near Ruedi little over n year
ago, made public sale at Basalt last
Saturday and disposed Of his remain
ing personal effects, including house
hold goods, farm machinery and some
live stock. Because Of lack Of pub
licity, the attendance was very small
and the sale was disappointment to
Mr.. Keller, the property bringing con.
siderable less than he had anticipated.
A tractor was the only article on
which no bid could be secured.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

GET your shoes shined at Ned Robin
sons up-to-date and modern ,1ning
parlor on Grand avenue. .-20-tf
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

WA ANTED-Man to work on ranch
Must be experienced. Inquire at
this office.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-One Simmons bed with
springs and mattress, leather -ock-
er, water moter washer. Phone Glen
wood 319. ,. Gil
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-Water power washing
machine, laundry stove, dishes, etc.
Call at Palace Hotel.
FOR SAUESFord roadster in good
condition. Leslie Baillie, Phone
Glenwood 182W. 5-4-tf
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

FOR TRADE-New Manure Spreader,
for Light team or saddle horses.
Frank Hudson, New Castle, Colo. 5-11-2
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
FOR SALE

A Singer cabinet sewing machine.
Can be seen at Mccoy Holland Motor
Sales. 2-2tf
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

BUY Liberty Bonds-An issues.
GEORGE EDINGER.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

To California via D. 4 RIG. W. B.
R., $84.00 round trip, on sale daily
commencing May 18th. Limit October
31st. stopover privileges in both di-
rections. 5-4-9t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
RELIABLE SEED
is Appreciated
FARMER TELLS WHAT DEVELOP
MENT OF LOCAL SEED INDUS
TRY MEANS TO FARMERS.

The letter published below ex-
presses the sentiments of a great
many farmers thus being augment
garding the Importance of the indus
try being developed by the Washburn
& Wilson Seed company of this city.
Latah county land is being utilized
to grow much of the seed which the
company handles, the incomes OF
many warmers thus being augment
ed, while the farmers who do not
care to engage in the production of
seed for the company, find at their
door a reliable seed house, which
furnishes seed which they know to be
pure, and which they know will grow
and mature in this climate.
What 1t Means
The letter follows:
Few farmers and market gardnerS
realize fully what it means to have
first class, reliable, seed house with
in reach of them.
Before Washburn and Wilson start
their seed house in Moscow we who
were anxious to secure reliable seed
at reasonable price were at loss
to know where to secure them.
If we ordered them from a dist
ance the price of mailing or the ex-
press CudIS6S ludtl0 CliC oCCo oO "a
pensive that few could afford them
and besides the seed houses, as many
of them are still doing, held up the
farmers.
A farmer only needs to secure
one of these catalogs and compare
prices with Washburn and Wilson
and he will soon be convinced that
he can save dollars by patronizing
seed house in our own community
Every local dealer should shout 1T
from the house tops that he is hand
ling Washburn and Wilson seeds in
bulk.
For one / shall continuously boost
'or Washburn and Wilson, our re-
liable home seed men.
Will say in conclusion that the
above letter is entirely unsolicited by
he above firm but is free will Of
'ering to a worthy undertaking.
Respectfully,
w H. HEAD,
Farmers and Market Gardner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
MOUNT RAINIER BEARS
REFUSE To HIBERNATE

Tacoma, Wash.-fA. P.)-Seyen
bears on Mount Rainier, a snow-cap-
per peak near here, refused to fol-
low their instincts and hibernate this
winter. Instead they made an inn,
high on the mountain, their head
quarters, depending upon the forest
rangers. guides and caretakers for
their food.
Avalanche Lily, one of the bears,
started the colony, following her ex-
perience of year ago when she
awoke prematurely from her winter
sleep and was fed by a caretaker at
the inn. In the spring six other
bears were advised of her find and
this winter they refused to go to
sleep.
The bears have become quite tame,
in fact so tame that they do not hesi-
tate to break into buildings in search
of food This winter the show is up
on the fourth floor of the inn, where
the bears broke so many windows
that barricades had to be built again
st them.
The bears are tolerated because in
the summer they prove great at
traction to the thousands of tourists
who visit the Rainier National park,
of which the mountain is the feature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
STUDENTS OBSERVE
ANNUAL "AG' DAY
JUDGING CONTESTS ON AGRICUL-
TURAL PRODUCTS HELD BY
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

The eighth annual Agricultural
Products Judging Day" was held at
the University of Idaho Friday The
morning was devoted to judging CON
tests in the various departments, the
days events closing with a banquet
at the Methodist church where the
prizes were awarded and speeches
made by Moscow business men and
prominent agriculturists of the viciE-
ity G. w. Hickman, of the animal
husbandry department, acted as
POSTMASTER. The prizes were loving
cups, medals and merchandise offer-
ed by firms and individuals interest
ew in agriculture.
The first event was the showing
and fitting contest. The first 10 be
shown were the horses, and the merit
Of the contests we're judged upon the
basis of their work in grooming,
braiding and showing. Thomas
Speedy, Minneapolis, Mimi, won first;
Walter Schmid, Payette, second; John
Loseth, Orofino, third; and William
E. Hamilton, Kamiah, fourth
Woman Student Wins
The showing Of Shropshire sheep
came next. Naomi Chapman, of
w dSI3 LOOh III CliliCl lOilOi
and has the further distinction of be-
animal husbandry department AL
second; Walter Schmid, Payette,
third; and George Tucker, Notus,
fourth.
In the beef cattle division of this
event, George Tucker, Notus, was
first; Fred Horning, Hermiston, Ore,
second; Byron Bundy, Culdesac, third;
and Howard Putnam, Whiting, Ind,
fourth.
The winning filters of dairy cattle
we're Lee Wohlschlegel, Boise, and
Lewis Anderson, Moscow.
Judging contests in the livestock |
department was next on the program.
rhe highest score of the department |
vas made by L. M. Wilson, Boise, who |
judged horses; T. E. Speedy, judging |
cattle, was second; John Toevs, aber-
leen, judging sheep was third; D. M.
Stone, Moscow, judging beef cattle,
'ourth and G. M. Tucker, Notus,
Judging hogs, fifth
Dairy Products Winners
The dairy products division was
Won by D. L. Fourt; Gerald Black,
Boise, second; and Fred Berry, third.
The Judging of the four grains,
lard white wheat, common white
Wheat, barley and oats, resulted in
he winners being John Aoevs, Aber
een, first; A. J. Chapman. Meridian,
econd; Wendell Palmer, Malad, third;
louis Williams, Boise, fourth.
The Sag" students were excused
rom their Friday classes to attend
he winners being John Toeys, Aber-
ollege of agriculture students and
instructors expressed appreciation Of
he various donations made by Mos
ow individuals and others, and to
he rest of the university for their
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
FOUR POWER TREATY
is REAL PEACE PACT

Washington-(A. P) - Describing
the Four Power-Pacific treaty as a
real treaty of peace, Senator Under
wood of Alabama, democratic senate
leader, told the senate today that he
would vote for the pact's ratification
in the same spirit which actuated him
in the support of the treaty of Yer
sailles and the League of Nations.
The real issue, he declared, is whether
the United States is ready to give its
sanction to an arrangement for peace
by mutual understanding, or desires
to continue the opportunity for war
which has threatened us in the past
two decades.
Senator Underwood asserted that
he does not regard the treaty as an
alliance, but added that even if it
were, and founded on arbitration,
rather than on force, he would sup
port it,
Says Conception Erroneous
Washington-(A. P.)-Secretary of
State Hughes, in a letter today to
Senator Underwood, took occasion to
characterize intimations that Ameri-
cas- delegates be induced to accept
some plans for the Four Power-Pa-
cific treaty, were cunningly contrived
by others opposed to American inter
ests, as ''a very poor and erroneous
conception of the work in connection
with the conference"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT
PROGRAM is ANNOUNCED

In the University of Idaho auditor
ium Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
the University Military band, under
the leadership of B. Nelson, will give
a band concert. The band is made up
of 40 pieces and is looked upon as
the best band ever turned out by the
military department. The band num-
bers given recently at university as
semblies have been features and a
large crowd of university students
and Moscow people are expected at
the concert.
The band concert is a part of the
Sunday afternoon musical program
of the university department of
music, planned by Prof. e. o. Bangs,
head of the department. The pro-
gram follows:
l. Overture, "Orpheus', Offenbach.
g Celebrated Minuet'', Paderewski.
3. Selection, 1.-THE Daughters of
the Regiment, Donizetti
A. Quartet from "Rigoletto", Verdi.
5. HToreador's Song from Carmen
Bizet
6. March. "The Rifle Regiment,
Sousa-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
HUNTERS GO AFTER
KILLERS OF RANGE
PREDATORY ANIMAL INSPECT
0R'S REPORT SHOWS GOOD
EXTERMiNATI0N WORK.

Boise-Governme and co-opera-
tive hunters working i'll Idaho's for
ests and ranges killed two gray
wolves, 253 coyotes and six bobcats
during the month of February, ac-
cording to the monthly report of
Luther Goldman, predatory animal
inspector for the Idaho district.
Practically all the animals taken
during the month were poisoned, Mr.
Goldman said.
"The weather during the month
was unusually wintery throughout
the greater part of the state" said
the report, ''and a large number of
the animals poisoned will not be
found until the snow disappears next
spring. 6 -
Brownlee Company Scores
According TO Mr.. Goldman, the
Brownlee Sheep company in Wash
ington county made the largest kill
during the month, reporting so dead
coyotes as a result of two weeks
work with poison
Another good catch was reported
by two hunters of the Wood Live
stock company operating on Birch
creek in Butte county. They killed
Al coyotes and two bobcats during
January. This report was not re-
ceived in time to be included in the
January record and Mr. Goldman is
sued it in his February report.
Hunter George Nichols, in addition
to managing the work OF several CO.
operators, secured a large female
wolf nearly white in color. This ami
nal was carrying nine unborn young.
Mr.. Nichols also picked up several
dead coyotes. In concluding his re-
port, Mr.. Goldman made the follow
ing statement:
Some Coyotes Educated
9In some sections coyotes appar
entity are not taking the bats freely
Hunger is beyond doubt an import
mt factor in this work. The breed
ing season may have some influence,
ind there will always remain few
coyotes that become educated, for the
ime, to poison bats 1t is most i'm
)ortant that the work be put on right
rom the beginning, and this is one T
main reason why this office is very I
particular in its selection of CO.
operators. A patched poisoning job
will result in lot of poison-shy +
coyotes that no one can readily kill (
With bats. There are times when
he most careful and painstaking
work does not seem to yied results,
tut in the long run the processed
trychnine and the method laid down
" this office, as regards its use, will
,rOye a big success"