davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-06-10
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

l n k A L A K A K A L R O A D Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows;
 200 p. m, Sunday and Wednesday for Healy, Mckinley Park, Tal- keetna, Wasilla, Anchorage and Seward. Arrives Nenana 1l:50 q. m, Sunday and Thursday. 200 p. m, Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday for Healy, Mckinley Park. Arrives Nenana 11:50 a. m. Sunday, Monday and Thursday. 200 p. m, Sunday and Thursday for Dunbar, Fairbanks, Chatanika Arrives Nenana 12:l0 p. m, Sun day and "Wednesday. 12:45 p. m, Motor Car Mon, Tues, Fri. and Sat, for Fairbanks. Ar rives Nenana same days 11:55 a. m, carrying passengers and hand baggage only.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-10

tween Nenana and Curry to connect at Curry with similar trains from the south, in accordance with the new schedule, which became effective last night with the departure from Nenana, at eleven o'clock, of a freight train for Curry These trains will handle all way freight.
 The schedule on the Fairbanks line remains unchanged, and passen- gers arriving in Nenana from the coast on Wednesday and Saturday will spend the night here and take the train for Fairbanks at the usual hour the following day. Passengers for the coast, arriving from Fair banks on Wednesday and Sunday will likewise stop over here. leaving for the coast the following day.
 Conductor E A Williams, with Breakmen Ralph Bigney and T. 4. Rodigkeit, will have charge of the regular freight train running be- tween Nenana and Curry, with En- gineer Fred Johnson and Fireman 4. C. Nicodet in charge of the loco motive. The freight train crew will stop over about ten hours at Curry. e~S9~--=S~--~=->--
 For Life and Fire Insurance See C. C. Held. Arctic BuiIdin1
The Nenana news., 1922-06-10
NOTICE

The undersigned hereby warns any and all persons to keep of my min ing property on the right limit of Dome creek, quartz and placer claims, in a group relocated and notice of amended location record ed in April, 1922, under the name of the First Discovery Mother Lode group, Record No. 56,022, on page 433, recording book for such re- cords. The full penalty of the law will be invoked against any violat- ors of this warning.
 M. R. KNEZEVICH,
 Locator and Owner
The Nenana news., 1922-06-10

Paints, Oils and Varnishes d an expert painter at the Panama neet Metal Works.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-10

The Clark House, Fairbanks Fourth avenue, opp. Armory. Rooms with or without meals. Mrs. G. w. Nick.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25
GLENwoOD LANDS
LIONS CONVENTION

The state meeting of Lions clubs
next year will be held at Glenwood
Springs. This was the decision reach
ed at the state meeting this year at
Trinidad, where delegations from both
Grand Junction and Glenwood worked
hard and successfully in bringing tho
convent on to the Western Slope.
Judge John Bradfield of Greeley was
elected district governor for the coming
year. He is a prominent jurist of Gree
ley and one of the most progressive
Lions in the state.
The local delegates report the con-
vention was well attended and a very
active spirit manifested. This spirit
is reflected in resolutions passed COW
ering this civic organization activi-
ties for the coming year. The Lions
pledged themselves to progressive prin-
ciples embracing reduction of taxes,
of teaching only English in the grade
schools at public expense, approving
oratory and spelling contests in the
schools to develop through competition
the best talents of students. They also
approved opportunity schools for the
Americanization of foreigners and en-
dorsed the Towner-Sterling education
bill in congress.
The resolutions are declared to en-
brace the most advanced principles in
civic life ever enumerated by similar
organizations in any state.
There were four candidates for the
honor Of entertaining the next annual
convention of the Lions, Glenwood
Boulder, Salida and Colorado Springs,
and Glenwood was the easy winner Of
this honor, after the Lions had listened
to Cub Delaney Of this city extol the
virtues Of this peerless resort. The
Trinidad Chronicle News, in making
complimentary reference to Mr.. De-
laney, says "When it comes to oratory,
Gions say give the celluloid frying pan
to Delaney if Glenwood."
The Glenwood delegation came home
very well pleased with their treatment
by Trinidad, and quite naturally they
are very much elated over the fact
that they landed the big 1923 conven-
ton for Glenwood Springs. We are
very grateful to the neighbor Lions Of
Grand Junction and other points who
assisted our cubs in landing the plum.
It will be big event and win bring
to Glenwood mighty fine lot Of
boosters next year.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, The President Of the Unit
ed States has expressed the hope that
through the sympol of the Poppy worn
on Memorial Day the people Of these
United States shall pay their tribute
to their soldier dead, and
Whereas, The Veterans, of Foreign
Wars, which organization has been Of
ficially designated to support the Pop
pv movement, will cause to be sold on
Memorial Day poppies to be worn in
commemmoration of the heroism Of our
World War dead, the proceeds Of such
sales to be used for alleviating the
condition Of their disabled comraes;
Now Therefore, I, W. G. Mcdonald,
mayor of Glenwood Springs, earnestly
urge that the citizens Of this city give
their sincere cooperation to this cause
which has for its purpose the COM
memoration of the sacrifices Of those
who gave their lives or their health in
the defense Of their country.
lSigned) W. G. MCDONALD.
Dated May %, 1929.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25
RADIoPHoNE INSTALLED

The Citizens National bank is the
pioneer in the matter of the installa-
tion of n radiophonc outfit for Glen
wood, their set having been put in
place last Saturday.
The outfit proved somewhat disap-
pointing, considerable trouble being
experienced with static, and the ampli-
fier proving unsatisfactory. The young
man who installed the set was called
to Denver before he had given the set
a thorough trial, but the machine was
taken to Carbondale Wednesday eve
ming and put in place in the Wallace
DeBeque home wherc 1t picked up CON-
versations from the Catalina Island
station, and it Is believed that with q
few slight adjustments the outfit viii
prove entirely satisfactory.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25
MANY GRADUATED
INTO HIGH SCHOOL

At the Junior High school audito-
rum Wednesday evening thirty-six
boys and girls were graduated from the
eighth grade into the Garfield County
High school with impressive ceremo-
nies and a program befittting the oc-
casion. The young folks have acquit-
ted themselves in splendid fashion the
past year, and they are now entering
the high school with laudable ambi-
tions for future work. The following
was the evenings program:
Professional March-Class.
"Morning March song''-Class.
"Self Control Joe Guadnola.
Glass Prophecy-Juanita Station.
Address -Supt W. D. Blaine.
Experience Of Freshmen-Patricia
Riddle.
Presentation of Class-Mrs. Gather
inc Curtis.
Presentation Of Diplomas Gret-
ia Pottenger, county superintendent Of
schools.
Welcome to High School-Principal
Il. L. Keena.
"Out Of the Deep''-Oass.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25
STRAWBERRY DAY
SET FOR JUNE II

A meeting called by Mayor Nc.
Donald, last Monday night at the city
hall, in regard to Glenwood's annual
strawberry Day, was well attended,
and it was unanimously decided to
continue the custom, which has pre-
vailed for SO many years past.
June II was set as the day and it
was voted that the Chamber of Com
n.erce take complete charge Of the
work for the day. The officers Of the
Chamber Of Commerce at ince got busy
and have appointed number Of COM
mittees to handle the various divisions
of work. They plan to make this tho
biggest and best Strawberry Day ever
held in Glenwood.
It will be different than previous
years and the plans now are for .
baseball game between Grand Junction
and Glenwood in the forenoon, various
races, including horse races, bucking
contests and many other forms Of en-
tertainment. A number Of prominent
men will be in attendance and mako
speeches. A feature will be to have
several teachers or nurses take care Of
and entertain the children Of parents
who wish to enjoy the races.
1t is expected to get q transporta-
tion rate for the day SO that more out
of-town people can attend the festivi-
ties. All Of the committees have not
been appointed at this time, but list
of them will be published next week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25
BIG TRUCK GOES
INTO COLORADO RIVER

Tuesday afternoon while Francis Bo-
land, who drives the big four-wheel
drive truck hauling road material for
the county, undertook to turn the ma
chine at narrow point in the road
near the mouth of French creek, he
list control of the machine and it shot
over the bank into the Colorado river
where the water is more than twenty
feet deep.
Seeing it was impossible to control
the machine, Boland, who was driving,
and John Guadnola, riding beside him,
jumped to firm land just as the ma
chine was starting over the precipice,
and thus another calamity similar to
that which cost the lives Of Commis-
sioner Grace and Zenas Crawford two
years ago was averted.
The machine was finally located, al
though this was by no means an easy
task, and all efforts thus far 10 bring
it to shore have failed. The machine
has been grappled several times, bat
the fastening has always boon broken
when power was applied, and County
Commissioners Higgins stated this after
noon that he had about given up hope
.of recovering the truck At this time,
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25
CITED FOR CONTEMPT

Frank Stapp returned to Glenwood
from Grand Junction Monday, ON q
citation from the county court for con-
tempt, for alleged failure to meet the
terms of a court order to the effect
that he must pay his wife $50 month
for the support of their children. Mrs.
Stapp claimed he had not sent the
money regularly, but stapp denied
this. The evidence was against him
and he was fined $50 for contempt.
On stapp's promise to comply strict
ly with the former court order here
after, Judge Boil suspended sentence
on good behavior, but stipulated that
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25
THE TRAPPERS LAKE COUNTRY.
GRAPHICALLY DESCRIBED

spawning season the inlet to the lake
is black with trout. The fish men
throw dams across the creek and build
traps, and if one is fortunate enough
to visit the lake when they are at
work, it is an interesting sight to see
them catching and stripping the fish.
hatchery is maintained at the
lake, and approximately 100000 trout
are Matched out each season to stock
Trappers lake and surrounding waters.
After feasting ones eyes on the
wonderful scenery of this section and
filling up on fish, the visitor will prob
ably want to tarry a few days and
perhaps visit some of the numerous
points of attraction within a days
ride.
One of the most important side trips
is to the DEVILS Causeway. Saddle
horses can be secured at one of the
adjacent lodges. Follow the trail up
past Trappers lake and thence up the
Bear river trail on past Little Trap
pers lake and out onto the nat-topG-
At the sign board, turn off across the
open country to the northeast for
about three miles. A rimrock sur
rounds the fat-tops in this vicinity,
and the DEVILS Causeway is formed
by narrowing of the hat-top between
the heads Of the basins at the source
of the Williams Fork and Bear river.
It narrows down to width Of about
three feet. On the Williams Fork side
is sheer drop Of about 400 fest,
CONTINUED on page 81
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25

establish his camp near the end of the
road short distance below the lake,
where there is plenty of camp wood
and good water handy.
The end of the auto road is about
quarter of a mile below the lake,
which may be reached over good
trail constructed by the forest ser
vice. 1t was thought wise not to let
motorist take their cars up to the lake
shore, as they would break in on the
smashing scene which presents
itself when the lake bursts into view.
For a similar reason, the summer home
sites in the vicinity Of the lake have
been located so the buildings cannot
break into and detract from the won.
derful beauty Of the lake and sur
important spawn collecting stations Of
the state game and fish department,
and for many years the state officials
have been collecting four to six mil
lion eggs with which to stock the va
rious hatcheries of the state. The
Trappers lake fish spawn in latter
June and early July, and during
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25

party making the trip in this manner
may either take their own camp equip
II cnt or may arrange to secure accom-
modationo at one of the lodges on the
Tper Moth Fork of White river, or
at Anderson s hotel and resort near
Trappers lake.
Leaving Glenwood, the motorist
should follow the Ocean to- Ocean high
way to White river via Rifle, thence
turn up the river, take lunch Mt Meek
er, and then proceed on up White river
to Trappers lake. A new auto road is
in course of construction to Trappers
lake through the cooperation Of Gar
field and Rio Blanco counties and the
forest service. The road is open to
travel, the remaining work consisting
of reconstruction of some of the more
difficult portions of the present road,
but this reconstruction work will not
interfere in any way with travel. As
stated above, the motorist may either
secure accommoda ations at one of the
lodges or resorts in that vicinity or
may take his own camp equipment and
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25

while on the Bear river side the drop
is about 100 feet. Beyond the cause
way, the flat-top again opens out into
a large tableland or plateau. II .
person is clear-headed, he may cross
the causeway on the narrow ledge, but
the majority of persons prefer not to
attempt to negotiate it's passage. Look
ing north from the causeway, one may
observe several of the group of Lost
lakes, while to the east about five
miles is Dome peak, which is 12,493
feet in height-the highest point on
the White River forest.
When one tires of fishing in Trap
pers lake and vicinity, another inter
esting side trip is to Island lake on
the head of the Bear river trail to the
flat-tops and then taking southerly
course across the flat-tops about three
miles to the basin just under the rim.
There are several lakes in the basin,
and one should follow around the edge
of the timber to the southwest end Of
the park, then turn down through the
timber about two or three hundred
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25
which probably means that it may be
a complete losa.
SENATOR cA1LEN
Historical socisry
ENwooD

Senator R. G. Callen of this district
came up from his Divide creek home
Wednesday evening to address the
Lions at their weekly meeting and sup
per at the Williams, and while here he
improved the opportunity to meet and
visit with a number Of friends he had
not seen for some time.
Since returning from that extra ses-
sion held at Denver recently he has
been very busy shoveling bitches, seed
ing, corrugating,. building fence and .
dozen other things incidental to ranch
life.
Concerning his political fences
"Dick" refused to be interviewed, de-
claring he was not a candidate and
had nothing to say. However, a num-
Der of his good friends have insisted
that Callen looks to them like mighty
good gubernatorial timber, and that At
the proper time he would be heard
from. Anyway, he was roaring like .
Lion Wednesday evening, and the
Lions were roaring with him, and when
he departed for his den this mornin"
none were any the wiser as to his
political intentions.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25

A large majorit, of the visitors and
tourists coming to Glenwcod Springs
zach summer drive their cwn cars, and
during their outing enjoy making
short side trips to the numerous points
Of interest reasonably accessible there
to, using Glenwood as their outfitting
oint. OF the many interesting trips
available, none promises more in the
way of scenic attractions and genuine
sport and enjoyment than a motor
trip to Trappers lake and vicinity. A
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25
DEATH OF KAoLH
COUNTY CoNlussIoNER

Geo. E. Bowland, prominent in polit.
ical circles in Eagle county for many
years, county clerk and recorder and
recently one Of the members Of the
board Of county commissioners Of that
county, passed away at his home in Red
Cliff last Thursday.
Mr.. Bowland has been in very poor
health for the past few months and
had spent number Of weeks taking
the baths In Glenwood the past winter
and spring.
The funeral was held Sunday In Red
Cliff.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25
Two Come Together Around
Sharp Mountain Curve
Injuring Child
WRONG SIDE OF ROAD

What might have proved very Sc
rious accident occurred last Sunday
afternoon when Will King, coming
home from Hanging lake on his mo-
torcycle, when rounding curve q few
miles up the river collided with =
Chevrolet car driven by a Mr.. Duncan,
who with his wife and child was trav-
cling At a lively rate toward Denver.
Riding with Will was Gretta Bourg,
en-year.old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bourg Of this city. The impact
Of the two machines was sufficient to
throw Gretta over the front fender of
the Chevrolet, and when she was taken
from the running board, at the rear
fender, it was found that the inside Of
one leg had been laid open to the
bone by bolt or something sharp
which had caught her as she went
sliding across the running board Of the
car.
When Will King recovered from the
shock he found that one shoe had been
completely cut from his foot, although
the foot was but slightly damaged.
One hand was somewhat lacerated and
he had suffered some minor internal
bruises.
The youngsters were picked up and
brought home by Mr.. and Mrs. King
and Mr.. and Mrs .Bourg, who were fol-
lowing in the Bourg car, and ply
sician was called, who found it neces-
sary to administer an anaesthetic TO
Gretta prior to sewing up the ugly
recovering nicely. although she has
. srrfered considerable pain.
1t is claimed that Mr. Duncan, who
is evidently n tenderfoot in mountain
driving, was hugging very close to the
mountainside, and therefore driving on
the wrong side of the road, and that
neither car could be seen until about
35 feet from the other, making it i'm
possible for the drivers to steer their
machines so as to prevent a collision.
Will claims that Duncan was driv-
ing at least 35 miles an hour and
Duncan claims that Will was speeding
like the wind. However this may be,
there is apparently no question but
that Duncan was on the wrong side of
the road, crowding the bank so closely
that Will could not turn to the right
and pass him, even though there had
been time for him to do 80, there being
insufficient room between the Chev-
rolet ear and the bank for the passage
of even a motorcycle.
The motorcycle was badly wrecked
and the Chevrolet car slightly dam
aged, but Of course the damage 10 the
machines is insignificant compared
with what might have easily resulted
in the loss of human life.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25

Hereafter Stapp should make his pay
ments into court, so that there might
be no Misunderstanding about it. With
this understanding stapp was allowed
to depart for Grand Junction where
he is employed as a painter.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25

roundings, it being desired to retain
the wild, primitive appearance.
One Of the accompanying pictures
shows a party out on the lake on q
raft, fishing, with the amphitheater
looming prominently in the back
ground. The other view is of a fisher
man enjoying the favorite pastime
along the North Fork a short distance
below the lake, and within few rods
of the end Of the auto road.
Trappers lake is one of the most
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25
RANcHMAN DIES HERE

John Willis Rockford, who was
brought to the Glenwood sanitarium
last week, passed away last Thursday
night from acute indigestion.
Deceased was fifty-seven years Of
age and had been living on the John
Holland ranch for the psst five years.
He is survived by SON, Elmer Rock
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25

ford, of Edwards. The body was
shipped Friday afternoon from the
Farnum mortuary to Edwards, and the
funeral was held at that place Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25
ARRESTS ESCAPED YOUTH

Charles Luther, a seventeen year old
young man who escaped from the State
Industrial school for boys at Golden
ON April IA, was arrested here Sunday
by Marshal Sam Thompson. A Mr..
Weller from the school arrived Tues
day to take the lad back to the school.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25
Famed Mountain Fishing Resort Long
the Objective Point Of Those Who {
Love Fishing and Scenery
GLENwooD ou7f|TT|NG CENTER

3
wealth Of
instalments be in
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-25

Mrs. william Moore left Monday night
for Pueblo to spend Decoration Day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER
HONOIsING MRS. KNuPP.

AS a token OF friendship and love and
In appreciation Of her work with the
circle. the members OF Circle No. Five
OF the First Baptist Church entertain.
cd with n lovely shower Saturday NJ.
tcrnoon. at the home Of Mrs. y. II.
Read. 1909 Van Buren, Street. OF hon.
oring Mrs II. W. knupp. who left Mon.
day 20 make her home In Canyon City.
The home was appropriately dccorat.
ed on the occasion with garden flowers
and ferns. and games. contests and mu.
sic furnished pleasant diversion during
the afternoon. when punch WINS served
by Mrs. W. 81. Durham. The honoree
was the recipient OF an abundance Of
dainty and beautiful handkerchicfs.
Among those IN attendance including
the honor guest were: Mesdamcs y. J.
slade. 7. NJ. Bruner. J. NJ. Smith. Nc.
Gregor. W. NJ. Durham. II. Thompson.
Ramsey. Cross. W. W. Cox. Joe Mob.
ley. T.. r. Rittcnbury. c. W. Rogers.
J. l.. Mclaughlin. Lee Williams. Fred.
erick Kendall. and Miss Mary MELON.
aid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
.SQQAETY.
BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN
FOR MISS COPELAND.

Mrs. Ed. Largent gave a bridge hos.
pitaiity Wednesday morning. compli.
ncnting her sister. Miss Lena Faye
Copeland Of Amarillo. Six tables OF
bridge were arranged In the cory par.
Tors and In the happy absorption. Miss
virginia Graves won high score and was
given an autumn boudoir basket and
Mrs. Moran Hill was lucky In the cuts"
and was presented with an attractive
basket Miss Copeland was given hon.
oree favor and received a beautiful van.
ity. AZ high noon two elaborate lunch.
On courses were served which consist.
I'd OF salad. followed with an Ice course,
with cheese novelties and corrections
Tho party was most refreshing after
a iull OF social functions for several
months. Mrs. Largent was most affa.
BILE and her house guest n very charm.
Ing young hdy.--McKlnney Courier.
Gazette.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
MORNING BRIDGE PARTY
il DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

Among the most deiiratful Of the
many social affairs given during tho
early week for out.of.town visitors and
those who are soon 20 leave for school,
was tho bridge party given Monday
morning by Mrs. Frank woifiln nj her
home on South Polk Street. IN honor o.
Misses Margaret Robinson OF San An.
gelo. Anna Louise Preston OF Austin,
aud LEILA wolflln. who In 10 attend
Underwood College at st. Charles, Mo.
this year.
gay selection OF early fall garden
flowers were prcttily arranged about
the guest rooms. and the mornings
games were merriy intersperscd with
bits Of convers~ tion and musir. Al
elcventhirty o'clock covers were laid
for q delicious two.course luncheon.
Among the guests OF the morning
were: Mcsdamcs Horace Lindsay. Dick
scay. Joe stalllngs OF Clovis, ". NJ,
Earl Maync. Misses Minis Madden.
kathcryn Nash. Clara .currie. Fay Tn.
dcrwoch. Audrey bright. Margaret
Lowndcs. Dorothy Burrows. Marion
Lehman. Margaret Scewaid, Nina Gun.
bingham. Carolyn Bryant. frankie scay,
Lillian Horsbrugh. and Winnie Mao
Word.