davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-13
CAMP PIKE FOR GUARD.

Little Rock, Jan. 13.-Plans are un. der consideration for the utilization of Camp Pike, recently ordered turn. ed over, on revokable license, to the State of Arkansas for national guard purposes, by Secretary of War John w. Weeks, as mobilization center for the Arkansas National Guard. Facilities will be maintained for the accommodation of approximately B. poo men, included in troops now exist ing and included in the final alotemnt to be organized in Arkansas and the possibility of removal of the state Military Department and storehouse military department and storehouse cussed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-13
GOVERNOR FORCES
 MfX|A CLEAN OUT
(By the Associated Press)

Austin, Tex, Jan. 13.-Martial law will remain in force over Mexia "un- til every vestige of lawlessness is swept from every foot of MeXia," Governor Neff declared today. The governor yesterday placed the town under martial law for excessive crime and viciousness.
 A report from Mexia stated that the governors action has caused an exodus of underworld characters from the place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-13
BROUGH'S SPEAKING TOUR.

Little Rock, Jan. 13.-Former Gov ernor Chas. H. Brough delivered an
 address yesterday at Hattiesburg, Miss, before the Mississippi develop ment board. Next Thursday, Jan uary 19, he will deliver the Lee mem orial address at Richmond, Va, under the auspices of the Virginia Good Roads Association and the United Confederate Veterans. January 23- 24 he will speak before the Lee High way Association at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-13

sitting of the court will be had un- less required. One advantage to the order would be in the early trial for George Flake, in the event he is pro nounced sane by Dr. C. c. Kirk ani other alienists at the state hospital. In the event he should be judged sane, trial will start on April 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-13
Member of the Associated Press,

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- llcation of all news dispatches cred ted to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local aews published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch ss herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-13
U.S s. LOSSES BIC
 ON FOREIGN TRADE
tB- the Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. l3.-A decrease of nearly one billion dollars in the favorable trade balance of the United States during the year, it is indicated on foreign trade statistics issued to- day by the department of commerce.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-13

Allen S. James spent the morning here en route from Fort Smith to Little Rock, where he will join the staff of the Arkansas Gazette.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR new Year

Washington, Jan. 3.-Much of prom
Use in the new year is seen by Secrc
taries Hoover and Weeks, who in
statements declared the American peo
pie could look forward into 1922 as
year of recuperation.
Considering that we have gone
through the greatest war in history
and considering the dangers we passed
through in the great readjustment OF
1921" said Secretary Hoover, "we
have Il lot to be cheerful over and we
have ahead very substantial hopes OF
steady improvement both at home and
abroad"
The industrial and social upheaval
resulting from the war reached its
crisis during the year, said Seere
tary Weeks. "Tk period of adjust
ment has been trying for the people
and the governments but the rapidity
with which the American people are
putting affairs in order during the past
few months makes the outlook for a
complete industrial adjustment and re.
sulting prosperity during the coming
year bright.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05

hunting out route from Thompson 3
Springs to Moab, then across south Of
the La Sal mountains to Monticello
and from that point on eastward to
connect with the narrow gauge at Do
lores. This line would be Inexpensive
of construction and would form COM
peting route to the southern outlet.
General Superintendent ]. W. Bone,
General Roadmaster Violet and Fourth
Division Superintendent E. W. Duell
returned this morning to Denver after
having completed what is termed q
through tour Of inspection. The results
that will follow their arrival in Dem
yer will probably not be known until
the final results Of the land campaign
for the southern outlet are announced.
Should this campaign fall down, there
is but little doubt that the road g Of
ficial cognizance Of this country will
lapse into somnambulant Of inspection
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
MIDLAND RAILWAY
PASSES OUT OF EXISTENCE

Colorado Springs, Jan. with the
signing of an order here a few days
ago by Judge John W. Sheafor of the
district court, authorizing A. E. Carl
ton, receiver of the Colorado Midland
railroad, to dispose of the twenty
seven miles of existing trackage Of the
limo to the Midland terminal railroad,
the historic Colorado Modland passes
out of existence.
The Colorado Midland formerly op-
Grated between Colorado Springs and
Leadville, Colo, but since going into
a receivership in 1917 it has been dig
mantled between Divide and Leadville
until the line between Colorado
Springs and Divide is all that is left
of the road.
The Midland Terminal, which is
owned by the Cripple Creek Central,
operates now between Cripple Creek
and Divide.
The old Colorado Midland road bed
between Divide and Leadville was re-
Gently presented to the state highway
commission.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
MRS. BRIDGES BURNS TO DEATH

Mrs. Lydia b. Bridges, who has been
a well known character about Glen.
wood for number of years, was
burned to death this morning at the
county hospital. where she has been
for several years, although not coun-
ty charge.
Mrs. Bridges lived in seclusion in q
small cabin near the hospital and
never associated with any of the other
patients. About eight O'Clock this
morning one of the men noticed flames
leaping from her cabin, but before
they could get her out of the building
it had burned down. 1t is believed
that she had Intentionally set fire to
her clothing.
Deceased was eighty years of age.
The funeral will be held Friday after
noon fsom the Farnltm mortuary, Rev.
Thos w. Stamp officiating. Inter
ment will be in Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
RIO GRANDE MAY YET
TAP SOUTHERN UTAH

Passenger Traffic Manager Frank A.
Wadleigh of the Denver & Rio Grande
Western railroad has just returned to
Denver after making an extensive
trip over the western part of Colorado
and eastern Utah, visiting Monticello,
Moab and Thompson Springs. While
the greatest secrecy has covered the
movements of the officials, IL 10 under.
stood that Vice Ffcsident !. b. Rus
sci made the trip with him, says the
Durango Herald.
While nothing definite is know.
about their PLANE, runor has. il that
the suessssfui outcome Of the southern
outlet rail program will msrk he be-
ginning Of an extended raiirssd pro.
gram IN this section. Tho rumorr Is
ins'stent that the Officials have boon
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
RECEPTION At
WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 2.-President and
Mrs. Harding threw the White House
open to the public today for the first
New Year reception held there for
nine years. The number responding to
the general invitation was estimated
at $500, many of whom stood for
hours in a biting wind and in q slowly
moving column of tours which extended
for blocks.
The president and Mrs. Harding
shook hands with all, a physical feat
from which they showed signs of strain
at four O'Clock when the last had
passed
formal reception was held from IL
to l, and approximately 5000 partici-
pated in it, headed by the cabinet,
diplomatic corps, members of congress,
army and navy officers and high Off
cials of the government. The bril-
liant uniforms and gala dress kept the
big state room full of color while the
driveways were damned with automo-
biles. The numbers were swlled by
the delegates to the arms conference,
all resplendent with orders and decora-
tions.
The gates of the White House en-
closure were swung back at 2 O'Clock
for the public, and led by the inevita-
BILE small boys the head Of the long
column swung forward to the en-
trance. The relocated marine orches-
ira divided into two sections so that
by alternating continuous music could
be maintained. The big doors were
propped back and for two hours the
moving mass poured through the mas
sive entrance, it's individual units
jigging under the combined stimulus
of the music and the cold.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
PROGRAM FOE PARENT.
TEACHERS MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Parent-Teachers association will be
held Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, at
O'Clock, in the gymnasium of the
Junior High school.
The program for the eneving fol-
lows:
Music-Smith 3 orchestra.
Business session-Mrs. Edwin John
son presiding.
Music-Smith g orchestra.
Chorus-Fourth Grade.
what Parents Should Expect of q
Child in Home Study''-Mrs. Cath.
crime Curtis.
"Cultivating Love For the Class
les "-R. Bruce McKeown.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Lamar keller and
Mr.. +. A. Volkert.
1.-The Value of Home Library
DR.. Riddle.
Piano Solo-Jeaaette Smith.
Home Reading Books by Grades "
w. D. Blaine.
Parents are urged to come prepared
to join. The dues are Csc. Let the
slogan for the year be "Not the
Largest but the Most Representative
Association in the State"
The hostess committee, Mrs. Tucker,
Mrs. Silver and Miss Kirk, assisted by
group of parents, will serve refresh.
ments at the end of the meeting, the
proceeds to go toward the library fund.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05

Ouid, chaplain; Jonn Clarke, inside
guard; Lester Mechau, outside guard.
At the close of the installation cere-
monies Smith 8 orchestra furnished a
number of selections while refresh
ments were being prepared.
A delicious oyster supper was served
by the Odd Fellows to the seventy
five Rebekahs and Odd Fellows in at
tendance, and during the meal several
of the older members of the lodge
were called upon and spoke in behalf
OF the order, telling something of the
growth and advancement of the local
lodge.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Prime, the re-
firing noble grands of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekah lodges, respectively, were
complimented on their work during
the past year, it being a rare coinci.
dence that man and wife are noble
grands Of brother and sister lidges at
the same time.
The latter part of the evening was
spent in most enjoyable manner
dancing to the strains of the Smith
orchestra, and it was early morning
before the members departed for thei,
homes
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
LIONS CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Lions club met Wednesday eve-
ming at the Pullman cafe for their reg
ular weekly luncheon and business
meeting, at which time the following
Officers were elected for this year:
j. o. Stanage, president; W. l.. Moo.
nan, first vice president; ]. F. Greg
ory, second vice president; John
Clarke, third vice president; T. e.
Dever, secretary; G. R. Mccarthy,
treasurer; ]. M. Silver, E. f. Lucas
aud II. l.. Torrey, directors.
Red Smith, as chairman of the re.
lief committee, reported that the club
had sent Christmas baskets to eleven
Glenwood families.
q. E. Totten, cashier of the First
National bank at Rifle, and Ben Kobey
of Aspen were visitors at the club
and each gave an interesting talk
along the line of cooperation.
Harold PARKINSON stated that the
State Pharmacists would like to hold
S'SAA SohSoatAOu III 0l0nWOOQ springs.
and committee was appointed to ex.
tend an invitation to them.
Cub Mccarthy prepared an inter.
esting program which included vocal
and instrumental selections by Red
Smith. Hop Rittmayer and Morgan
Gavin. Cub Mcdonald gave an ad.
dress on Sugar Industries, after which
resolution was passed to send tele.
grnms to the senators and representa-
t'vcs stating that the club favored n
tariff ON sugar to protect the Colorado
industry.
County Assessor R. w. McGuirk
gave nm address on Taxes, giving some
interesting statistics in regard to the
subject.
Geo. p. Weirick also addressed the
club on "Thc Needs of Glcnwood.
and Cub Korn on Crooks and Sta.
tionery."
A definite place has not been mr..
ranged for holding future meetings.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
JOINT INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS

G.cnwood Lodge No. IS and Yampah
i.ebokah Lodge No. 10 mot together
at their hall Tuesday evening of this
wsok, and following the regular lodge
meeting of the Rebekah order, the
lodges joined in performing the install
lation cermony, at which time the fol.
lowing officers were installed for the
ensuing term, Mrs. Margaret NOonan,
as president, and Erie f. Hubbard. as
grand master, serving as installing Of
ficers:
Rebekah-Irens Ould, N. g.; Erma
Hubbard, V. G.; Ada Rittmayer, secre-
tary. Alice Cross, treasurer; Sue Rob
nett. warden; Laura weidenhammer,
conductor, Mary Hubbard, R. 8. N.
g.; Bernice spahr, L.s.N.G.; Mae Nc
MILAN, R.s.v.G., Hazel Clarke, Ism.
e.: Kate winterA chaplain; Lotto
Station, inside guard; Mac Hadseii.
outside guard.
Odd Feliews-Rsilin Smith, N.G.;
Walter Chensy, Y. g.; CT. Hubbard.
sssrstssy; Esss HnkAara, trssssrss;
HID. Jones'. warden, James Martin,
roadurtsr: g.. y. HnbSasd, RS.N.G..
~. Cross, rsS.N.0., }. q ssesws, ,.
s.y.0.; r. N. Julian, I..s.v.G.; F.. B.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05

Mesdames Joe Blossom, H. v. Davis
and VIM. Patterson delightfully."- enter
tanned at the home of the former New
Years eve with watch party.
The guests were the members Of the
Kensington club and their husbands
and Mrs. VIM. Cross, Mrs. Bert Cross,
Mrs. Phil Smith and Miss Alice Mon.
Afghan.
An interesting program consisting
OF reading by Mrs. Davis, drum
solos by Joe Benedick and Joe Silver
was enjoyed and feature of the en-
tertalnment was the large Christmas
tree laden with presents for each
member and presented to them by Joe
Blossom in the guise Of Santa Claus.
Much enjoyment was had by the many
humorous presents received by the
gentlemen.
Monte Carlo whist was played the
remainder of the evening, Mrs. Fred
Schuler winning the ladies' first, Erie
Hubbard the gentlemen first, and
Mrs. Thayer Hubbard the free for all
prize.
AS the New Year was ushered in
one of the members called Mrs. W. H.
Peabody, Of Leadville, q former mem.
Der of the club, and extended to her
the seasons greetings.
A delicious lunch was served by the
hostesses at late hour.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
Is NOT PEST
BUT FOOD OF YOUNG BEE

Regardless of the fact that there
is a continuous and relentless warfare
against the dandelion and that it il
considered one of the worst weed
pests We have, it has certain virtues
that must not be overlooked.
The beekeeper has little to complain
of from these weeds, as there is no
other plant of greater valuo during
Their short period of early spring
blooming, as large quantities of pollen
aud occasionally a small surplus Of
honey is gathered from them. The
pollen as well rs the nectar which they
produce is gathered by the bees and
used for brood rearing in early spring
building, thus placing tho colonies Of
bees in good condition for the main
honey flow when it occurs. A large
acreage of them near an apiary is,
therefore, very desirable, according to
Chas. r. Jones Of the Agricultural col.
lege at Fort Collins.
Aside from this, dandeiions have
certain medicinal values and the plant
d sometimes used as a laxative and
tonic. In the carly spring, its tender
shoots are popular as a table delicacy
with people who are fond of greens.
The dandelion was introduced into
the United States from Europe and
now occurs over practically this entire
country.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
SCHOOL NURSE HERE

Miss L. Grace Rothwell, the now
community and school nurse, arrived
this week from Fort Baigd, New Nex-
leo, and on Wednesday began her
work.
Miss Rothwell has done considerable
work of this kind, and has had expert
ence in the schools of New York City,
but states that she has never had more
delightful and convenient headquarters
than her suite of rooms in the new
grade building.
Since Miss Simmons departure Glen,
wood has felt the need of Red Cross
nurse, and the Red Cross committee
and the school have been endeavoring
for some time to secure someone for
the work.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
Work As Chairman Of Fin
ance Committee Hastens
His Death
INFLUENTIAL LEADER

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Boeis
.Penrose of Pennsylvania died here
late tonight after brief illness.
Senator Penrose, who was 81 years
of age, had been complaining for some
days, but it was stated repeatedly by
friends that his condition was improv-
ing, and he would be able to resume
his duties III the senate next week.
Recent work as chairman Of the fl
nance committee, in handling the tax
and tariff legislation was a greater
physical hardship, his friends said,
than he himself had realized.
Death occurred at 11:30. The at
tending physician, DR.. Roy D. Adams,
and two nurses were the only ones
present when the end came. Until a
few minutes before death, the physi-
elan gave out the word that the sena-
tor was resting comfortably. Soon
nfterward he lapsed into unconscious
ness and then he realized that his con-
dition was desperate. Death was due
to pulmonary thrombosis.
i.ocis Penrosc of Philadelphia, Penn
syivania, was born November L, 1860;
was prepared for conege by private
Tutors and m the schools of Philadel-
pha graduated from Harvard college
in 1881; read law with Wayne Mac
vcagh and George Tucker Bispham,
ard was admitted to the bar in 1883,
practiced his profession in Philadel-
phia for several years; was elected to
the Pennsylvania house of representa-
tives from the Eighth Philadelphia
district in 1884; was elected to the
Pennsylvania state senate from the
Sixth Philadelphia district in 1889, re-
elected in 1890 and again in 1894; was
elected president pro TEN Of the senate
in 1889 and reelected in 1891; was a
delegate to the Republican national
conventions of 1900, 1904, 1908 and
1916; WAS chairman of the Republican
state committee from Pennsylvania in
1904, 1908, 1916 and 1920; was elected
to the United States senate to succeed
j. Daniel Cameron, for the period be-
ginning March 4, 1897; reelected in
1908, 1909, 1914 and 1920. His term
would have expired March 8, 1897.
Senator Penrose was one of the big
leaders of the senate on the Republi-
can side and was one of the most in
fluential men in Warrington. He
stood next to Senator Lodge in point
of leadership and was chairman of the
senate finance committee, the most I'm
portant ono in that body, which has
in charge the question Of tariff on
sugar, one of the big industries Of the
country. He was also member of
the committee on banking and cur
rency, immigration and naval affairs.
The senator also had large financial
interests in Colorado, at Colorado
springs, with his brother, Spencer
Penrose.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
HAs1EY-BRuos

Leslie y. Hasley of Silt, Colorado,
and Miss Helen w. Bruce Of New Cas-
tie were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony Wednesday evening at six
O'Clock at the Methodist parsonage in
this city, Rev. L. e. Estlow official
ing.
The couple are well known in this
county and have a host of friends wo
Will wish them, well. The bride is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D..
s. Bruce of New Castle, and the groom
IS son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hasley
Of Silt.
They will make their home at Silt
whore the groom has employment.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
RosENBHRe-sEauR

Karl ID. Rosenberg, oil shale engi-
neer of the DeBeque and Grand Valley
districts, was united In marriage last
Wednesday to Miss Marjorie F. Segur
of Lyon, Minnesota. The ceremony
was performed in Grand Junction by
the Rev. Eubanks of st. Mathew 8
Episcopal church.
Mr.. Rosenberg is son of Theodore
Rosenberg of this city and is well
known here. His bride has been teach
ing school in Grand Valley.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
NEW YEARS DINNER

The following relatives enjoyed u
family New Years dinner Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Spahr:
MIR. and Mrs. ii. b. Spahr, Mr.. and
Mrs. {. f. Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
7. Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.. Hub
bard, Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Hubbard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Dow, and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. r. Odld and their families;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clarke, and Mrs. E. NJ.
Clarke. The gathering was one great.
ly enjoyed by al and included twenty
one adults and rs many children.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
MRS. souTHcoTrE DIES

Mrs. Dortha Blanche Southcotte
wife of w. c. Southcotte, of the Mis-
souri, Heights country, who has been
visiting relatives in Colorado Springs
over the holidays, started to GlenNpod
ON No. Sunday, but Mrs. Southcotte
was suddenly taken i'll, and became
unconscious.
Upon reaching Glenwood she was
taken to the Glenwood sanitarium and
died Monday afternoon. The body was
shipped Monday night from the Burdge
mortuary to Colorado Springs for
burial.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
WATCH PARTY

Miss Margaret Tawney entertained
about thirty members of the younger
set last Saturday night at her home
in honor of Misses Bernadine and Mil
bred o'Neill who spent the holidays
here.
The evening was spent with music
and dancing, and delightful time was
enjoyed by all until after the New
Year made its appearance.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
SURPRISE WATCH PARTY

About fifty of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. John Buckmaster pleasantly
surprised them last Saturday evening
Mt their home on Palmer avenue.
The time was very enjoyably spent
with music, cards and old fashioned
dancing, and at midnight all eagerly
awaited the departure of the old year
and the arrival of the new.
A delicious midnight lunch was
served and all present departed for
their homes in the early hours of the
morning, feeling they had spent n
pleasant evening.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05

DIR. Porter, who recently purchased
the practice Of DR.. G. M. Stewart, sr.
rived In Glenwood Wednesday evening
with his family from Fruita, where he
has been located.
DR.. Porter 10 splendid surgeon and
physiciaas and will be welcomed to ont
midst.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
JUNCTION Plans
100000 AUDITORIUM

. Grand Junction, Jan Am audit.
orium costing close to 100000 and
seating between 800 and 5000 is be-
ing planned for erection in this city
IN 1872. The details have not been
made public as yet, but the promoters
claim It will be one Of the best audit.
DRUMS for city Of this size in the
west.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05

Bruce Lksler arrived this mcr,ias
from Rock Springs, wyoming, for q
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Ikeler. *,