davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
the novelty.

the novelty.
The Glenwood Reading club held a
pleasant session last Monday with Mis-
Susie Cansdale and discussed western
writers. A paper by Mrs. Fred c..
Ewing, "Does the Modern Writer of
Western Fiction Truthfully Portray
His Subjects?'', brought ont considera-
Bile argument both pro and con. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Currens, and current topics discussed.
Hunting in Auto
Last Tuesday about noon two men
rode through the center of the town in
strange vehicle, the like of which
many of our citizens had never seen
before. They were soon informed by
the Johnnie Wises that the strange
machine was an automobile, and it was
learned that the occupants Were w. W.
Price and c. E. Smith of Colorado
Springs and that the gentlemen were
enjoying the novelty of making a hunt
ing trip in an auto.
They left Leadville Tuesday morn
ing, and the time made was phenomenal
in view of the character of the road.
After a short stay in Glenwood, where
they attracted much attention, Messrs.
Price and Smith started toward Meeker
and the White river hunting grounds,
where they expect to secure their share
of venison and return as they came in
their horseess carriage.
The trip was made over the new
state road which they pronounced a
good highway, except for the short
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
-Or Governor

The question which the voters of
this state must decide on November
7th is this: whether Colorado shall
continue on the forward path of in
dustrial peace and increasing pros
perity for all, or whether it shall
return to conditions that brought
death to scores, ruin to thousands,
and shame to every citizen eight
years ago
Colorado has not yet paid in full
the price of the civil war which al
most caused the collapse of the
state government in 1914. That
year, because the administration
was unable or unwilling to put
down armed rebellion. the entire So
cial fabric was shaken; men, wom-
en- and children We're slain the loss
in property, in wages and in reve
nue. ran into the millions.
During its year Of suffering and
distress. Colorado became the para
disc Of the social agitator. the rad
ical, the dlsturber. The same forces
which almost wrecked the state in
1914 gre again attempting to under
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
curves in many places which necessi-
tated slow running.
Community Health Club

Due to the courtesy and cooperation
of the Orpheum theater ''Highland
Lassie," beautiful dairy cow, comes
to Glenwood Springs Tuesday, October
10, to tell the story of milk from
clover blossoms to its place on the ia.
bles as a portion of well balanced
meal.
The film is especially designed to
show the differences between the clari-
fication, pasteurization and bottling Of
milk in the country dairy and larger
dairies of the city. Milk should be one
of the chief foods from the first year
of life through high school age. All
underweghts welcome.
Friday, September 30, Doctors Hop
kins and Clark held clinic for the
grade school and the following chill
dren's tonsils were removed: Della
Heberling, Ida and Ida Wheeler, Carl
Lake, Eva Moscon, Dwain and Derwood
Stapp Doris and Nadine Hemphin.
Saturday, DR.. Porter operated the fol
lowing children for the removal o
tonsils: Roland and Leota Mott ng-
ham and Beuah Nelson.
POST ADS BRING RESVi1N
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
line the governmental structure

mine the governmental structure
to-day.
Preservation of peace is the plat
form on which the Republican
party securely stands, proud of it's
achievement, confident of its fu-
ture. 1t never has and it never
will yield when constitutional gov
ernment and the safety of the COM
monwealth are at stake-more than
that, 1t never permits a condition to
arise which puts the peace and hap
piness of the people in jeopardy.
The issue is clear: Benjamin Grif-
fifth, the Republican nominee for
governor, is pledged to preserve
the peace and security of the peo-
pie of the state, and the people of
Colorado know that Benjamin Grif-
fifth is man of his word The
other Republican nominees are
c can, high-minded. and b | e,
Ideally fitted to assist Mr.. Griffith
in giving Colorado safe and sensi-
Bile government.
They can be depended upon to re-
sist any attempt to foist socialistic
theories upon this state.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Mrs. W. S. Cowles left Monday. af
ternoon for Denver, to be gone for an
indefinite length of time.
Mrs Erie Hubbard and two chill
dren visited Mrs. Hubbard's s sister,
Mrs. Phil Smith, at her home at Seven
Castles last week.
Paul Bourg returned home Monday
morning from Aspen, where he had
spent the week end visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. T. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard De Marias of
Aspen spent few hours in Glenwood
Sunday. Mrs De Marias was en- route
to Denver to spend short time visit
ing relatives.
The first meeting of the Kensington
club after the summer adjournment
was held last Saturday afternoon at
I the home of Mrs Joe Blossom on
Cooper avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs E. F. Smith of Chicago
spent few days in Glenwood visit
ing Mr.. Smiths sister, Mrs. J. c.
Hawley, while en- route home from a
trip to California.
4 The Misses Lillian McTavish and
i Genevieve Dickson of this city, Mrs,
VIM. Schumm of Gypsum, and Charles
/ Washburn and Lemon Beecher, from
the Sweetwater vicinity, motored to
Rifle last Friday in Mr.. Washburn IS
car and took in the Apple Pie day
celebration.
Mrs. Frank Buchen, who has been
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Guadnolo, for two
weeks, left Monday morning for her
home in Denver. She was accompa-
MED by her sisters, Misses Mary and
Della Guadnolo, who vii spend fort
night visiting in the capital city.
Mrs. f. ]. Horan and little daugh-
ter, Helen, returned home Tuesday
from Denver, where they had been for
the past few weeks with DR.. Horan,
who has been confined to the hospital
Mrs. Horan states that Denver doctors
believe that it will not be necessary
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Smith of Chicago
spent few days in Glenwood visit
ing Mr.. Smiths sister, Mrs. J. C..
Hawley, while en- route home from a
trip to California
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

POST ADS BRING RESTl1H
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
e. If:E2%z s;2TizE Is

to operate on the doctor, which they
first contemplated doing. Mrs. Horan
was called home by the illness of her
father, James McLearn, of Rifle.
Rev. j. P. Clark, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, returned home
last Friday from Denver, where he
was in attendance at the Colorado
synod of the Presbyterian church.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Paul Bourg returned home Monday
morning from Aspen, where he had
spent the week end visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. T. A. Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
SWINEPRICES
RULE STEADY
Steers Fully Is Cents Lower
Veals Sharply Down.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

With receirts close to 6,000 and both
packers and shippers displaying fair de-
mands, swine prices were steady gen
orally in trade on the local livestock mar
ket today.
There was again top of 81 on light
swine and the bulk of the sales ranged
at $10.8O011. There were many more
sales of light swine at $11 than there
were on the market of the previous day.
Cattle prices were slow steady to %
cents lower on steers, with receipts for
the day close to 1000 and the demand
none too good. There was fair demand
only for all grades of cows, the better
grades selling at around steady prices
and the other grades weak. Packers dis
played but little demand for all grades
of steers and would not buy unless they
could do so at prices that were fully %
cents lower than those of The market of
the day before. Heifers were in fair de-
mand at values that were steady to weak.
Bulls were about steady.
With receipts for the day rather large
and the shipping demand extremely slow,
due to lack of orders from Eastern city
concerns, veal prices were sharply lower.
In fact, SO much lower that no one
could tell the extent of the drop.
There were close to 1000 calves on the
market and but few of that number had
been sold at a very late hour in the fore
noon.
There were a few sales Of choice veals
early at 50, but later demand entirely
disappeared seemingly and prices dropped
even lower. Choice veals sold at s. be-
fore the close Of the market.
With POO sheep and lambs on the mar
ket. DriCeS were steady. Wool brought
$l2Q15 and sprin gers. Sl3G20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Boston Brave Leader
Prefers to Develop Own
and Take Shot at Luck

Owner Grant and Manager Mitchell of
the Boston Braves believe in developing
their own players.
Mitchell is really the Connie Mack of
the National League. The Braves man
ager has been responsible for the de-
velopng of a number of players now
rated as National League stars.
Owner Grant doesn't believe in paying
from $4,000 to $4,000 for stellar minor
league stars. He says he wouldn't if he
could and couldn't if he would.
Owner Grant is a business man and Is
giving the Braves buSineSS-like admin
istration. While he doesn't fancy paying
big sums for uncertainties. he is always
ready to gamble real money in an emer-
gency. Ifs he figured the securing of
certain star might win a pennant, Grant
would go the limit.
Both Grant and Mitchell feel they have
a real ball club, a team with chance to
upset the dOpe.
Grant says that if it becomes apparent
that a certain veteran star might make
his young team a pennant possibility, he
will make every effort to land such
player, without thought of expense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
GRAIN FUTURES
REGISTER LOSSES
Corn and Oats Show Strength
Provisions Irregular.

CHICAGO, April 11.-Wheat prices
closed lower on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today, due to liberal offerings for
which there was but slight demand.
Commission houses were on both sides
of the market.
Weather over the wheat belt was un-
settled.
Other grains we're generally higher.
Provisions were irregular.
May wheat opened at $1.333s, off sc,
and was off 112c at the close. July
wheat declined Ac at the opening at $l.21
and later declined &c. September whea
opened off 4c at $1.15 and closed 12c
Mower.
May corn opened at 593sc, unchanged,
and was up sc at the close. July corn
opened at G33sc. unchanged, and ad-
vanced &c in later dealings. September
corn opened Ac higher at 6JM and
closed off Hc.
May oats opened at 377sc. up sc, and
closed &c higher. July cats opened at
403sc, up &c, and closed up &c. Sep
TENDER oats opened unchanged at 42c
and closed unchanged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
PACIFICCOAST
MININGLOOKING
TOBETTER DAYS
Activity on San Francisco Elk.
change Chiefly Seen in
Speculative Issues.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-Activity
on the mining exchange is chiefly in
evidence among the most speculative
issues. The new Oatman stocks were
an exception, only few sales being re-
corded. Intervention of the State Corr
poration Commission has checked th&
development of the projected boom.
There has been a volume of sales OF
Divides and Tonopahs. Lucky Boy, one
of the former, declined less than half
its usual quotation of nine or ten cents.
West End Chemical and Simon Silver
continue about the most constant of the
list. Gruss Copper has unexpectedly re-
covered to about eight cents.
The United COmstock has completed its
10 900 foot drainage and transportation
tunnel With its portal at American
Flat, the huge lateral cuts through the
mines comprising the group to connect
with the shafts on the Alpha Consol-
idated at the north end. Development
of several virgin veins is to be under
taken.
Building of the 300 mill, designed to
be the largest silver gold reduction plant
in North America, with possibly two
exceptions, is proceeding vigorously.
The management estimates the mill will
be ready for service before the end of
October.
Clearing of the cross-cut from the
Mint shaft on the SutrO tunnel level is
being rapidly prosecuted by the Middle
Mines Company, preliminary to begin
ming diamond drilling. This work is be-
ing done on the Savage mine, and the
drills are designed to explore the Com
stock lode assure to a depth OF 2,400
feet in virgin territory.
The Comstock Middle Mines Company,
which holds an option on the Middle
Mines group, is prospecting from the
Hale and Norcross tunnel to locate >ex-
tensions of rich veins In the Best and
Belcher, Gould and Curry, Chollar and
other DrODPrties
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)

Wheat-Refusal of Liverpool to follow
our advance in wheat was offset early by
freezing temperatures and rough weather
but the later market was more in
iuenced by the discOuraging export and
domestic flour trade news. Crippled wire
service has made the outside interest very
light, however, 1t has been noticeable
that general interest in the situation Is
not in evidence in the market. st. Louis
and Omaha speak of a better milling
demand for cash wheat, but the principal
northwestern market says the flour bust
ness Is the poorest of the year, further
than this, some smaller mills in the
West were Offering wheat for sale in this
market. Accommodations in Kansas City
are decreasing very slowly and it seems
possible that portion of that wheat may
come to Chicago as the most attractive
outlet. Western Kansas again sends
gloomy reports but the heavy snow and
rainfall inclines the trade to ignore
these reports. There are many in the
trade who sill believe that the continent
will absorb the remaining surplus of
North America, prior to the time that
new wheat Is available under this belief
and because of the uncertainty of a new
crop. the market has an undercurrent of
steadiness but the immediate demand for
cash wheat. either export or milling, is
so slow that prices are not likely to ad-
vance permanently.
Corn and oats-The distinctly unfavOr-
able weather for spring ploughing, plant
ing and seeding makes corn and oats
more than usually sympathetic with any
strength in wheat. This condition is
helped also by the extremely light move
ment from first hands, country roads
being impossible. On the other hand.
shippers say it is impossible to interest
the eastern buyers at anything like re-
placement prices. Cash markets are rela-
lively firm under local demand and be
cause Of light receipts There is in
creasing talk In reduced acreage in
oats, but In some sections an expression
corn.
Provisons-T he provision market
awaits developments from such n nature
rs to revive general interest. There is an
undercurrent of friendliness based on the
small stocks In warehouses and the belief
that Europe will he a better buyer, this
is held in check by expectation of real
izing in the May contracts s delivery
day approaches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
STOCKS STILL
ACTIVEDURING
FIRST SESSION
Million and Half Shares Move,
With Prices Holding
Firm.
SELLING FOR PROFITS
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By MONITOR.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY MONITOR.
NEW YORK, April 11.-WeT sustained
activity marked the first trading session
.Of the week with the total of transactions
apprOximating a million and a half
shares. Buying power was in evidence
from the opening. with overnight adj
vances in the rails, stecls and oils as
well as some of the speeialties. Price
gains were not so marked as they were
on several days of last week, but the
manner in which prOfit-taking was alb
sOrbed, gave fairly good evidence to the
effect that there was a strong demand for
stocks, probably from fresh sources. In
other words. ii looks as if the public was
coming into the market on an increasing
scale
Thus far, there appears to be little
ground for misgivings over the technical
position. In the morning there was
plenty Of selling TO take profits, and
plenty of talk about a reaction being
overdue. In most cases. the sellers found
their offerings taken with the closing
above their selling price.
Fresh impetus was given to market
momentum by the publication Of the I'M
filed tonnage figures of the United States
-
did not look for as much as $4,000 tons
in view of the increased scale Of opera
tions. These figures and the reports Of
general improvement in business as well
as the expectation of a better showing by
the railroads, through increased tonnage.
Offset the less reasSuring news items in
respect TO the coal strike. The early
dispatches about the opening of the
Genoa conference were without market
influence. Steels and rails furnished the
most pronounced group activity and
strength. Gulf States moved spectacu-
larry, but its performance was not as
impressive as the new high levels estab-
Iished by United States Steel. Midvale
and Bethlehem Steel b" The equip
ments were strong under the leadership
Of Baldwin and American Car and FOun-
dry. Features among the rails were fur
nished by Illinois Central, 3. & o., Rock
Island. Missouri Pacific and Pittsburgh
and West Virginia.
The motors and shipping shares were
higher and there was pronounced strength
in some Of the specialties. Among the
exceptional gains registered was one Of
FIVE points in Market Street second pre-
ferred, and another Of more than two
points in United States Realty. Other
strong specialties were Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical preferred, StrOmberg Car
bureter ant Electric Storage battery
Copyright, 1922, Ly Public Ledger Com
p1ny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
sheep and Lambs
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, April -Hogs-Rcceipts,
10000; market. fairly active and . 70
II cents lower; lights of most; bulk. of
sales. $40 iO6L 1895; top, $10.9J; heavies,
$1,000 1865; mediums, $4,000 loss 1;
lights. $l0706r1090; light lights. $40 2O6t
1873 heavy packing sowS. smooth, S961G
1910; packing sows. rough, ~ +o~9.iJ ,
pigs Sg.l00 1880 Cattle-ReCeiptS TO-
600, market, slow and steady generally.
Beef steerS-ChoiCe and prime, SS.OOM92J :
medium and good, S721MSG0. good and
choice, $790m915; common and medium,
SG.JOM7 30 Butcher catt,e-Heifers. 50 -
as: cows. Sl35M7: bulls, $L10M 6.25.
Gamers and cutters-Cows and heifers,
81 256ii.35: Gamer steers. $4.2JMj.25: veal
calves. light and heavyweight, seas ;
feeder steers. $5.i0G 49, stocker steers,
S4m5.50. Sheep and lambs-Reccipts, g.
600: market. mostly steady; good to
choice lambs. S11 256I 14.5O; Gull and
common lambs, S99.50@1l;75; yearlinlg
Gull and common ewes, $3GtG.J0
CENTS, 1000; market steady: workers.
ana mixed, $11; mediums, $11m1t10i
pigs, 5000; r0ughs, $3.50; stays, $3.50.
Receipts. 100; market. slow.
Sheen and Iambs-Receipts 700: market.
steady; top, S14 Calves-Receipts 200 ;
market, 81 lower; top, $40.
CINCINNATI, April 1t.--Hogs-Re-
ecipts. $500; market slow, steady; all
grades good swine, S10Sj; pigs. St0.25 :;
roughs. $3.50; stays. $3.50. Cattle--Re
calves, $S50N9. Sheep and lambs-Rc-
ceipts, 400; market weak; good ewes
81; clipped ewes, S.: wool lambs. S1Jm
1G clipped lambs, $14 springers, SIS.
EAST BUFFALO. pril 11.-Hogs-Rc-
ccipts, $500; market, SLOW workers,
81 i0@1l25; pigs. % S 2lo5;I IL; mixed
$S.75@9: stays, S5G550. Cattle-Re-
ccipts, $50; market, slow steady. Calves
Receipts, 100: market. slow; Gull to
choice, $3@9. Sheep and lambs-Re
ceipts, LOO: market, slow; choice
$6M14.50; yearlings $S@12.J0; sheep, $50
EAST ST. LOUIS. April 11.-HoEs-
Receipts, u 900; market. Zoe lower; pigs,
p cents lower; mixed and butchers.
$1O.G5M1O.S5; good heavies, $10.55M 1880;
roughs. S9m9.15; lights: $1050@10.SO;
pigs, $950Gi10j0; bulk of sales, $10.70@
1850. Cattle-Receipts, $500; market.
steady; native beef steers, $S@92J; year
ling steers and heifers, $500; cows,
STAG; stockers and feeders, $JG735;
calves. $3.50@S75; Gamers and cutters,
So j0M375. Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
800; market steady; mutton ewes, So
40; good to choice lambs, $15.50@16;
Gamers and choppers, $2Q3.
PITTSBURGH. April 11.-Hogs-Re
ceipts, 1000; market steady; prime
heavies, $1,000: mediums, SLIPS; heavy
Workers, $11.25; light Workers, $1125;
pigs. S1125; roughs, $7.506S.50; stays,
$56525. Cattle-Receipts, 100; market,
steady; choice. $S,J0@S75: prime, $50 %
good, S7.50@L75; tidy butchers. S7675O:
fair, $G.25M7; common, $5M6; common to
good fat bulls. $3M6; common to good
Fat cows $2.5OG5.5O; heifers, $jG7; fresh
cows and springers, $35@75 veal calves.
$1,000; heavy and thin calves. S4GS.
Sheep and lambs Receipts. 500; market,
steady; prime wcthers, $S.7569; good
mixed, $S@S.25; fair mixed, $6756Z2J;
$1425.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
(By Thomson & Mckinnon)


During the early trading today the
market was very irregular.
There was liberal profit taking in the
industrial list and at the same time, new
buying appeared IN the rails and the cop
perS.
The general volume was not up to pre-
viOus records, but before We had entered
the second hour of the session 1t became
evident that the public demand for stocks
was far from being satisfied.
A new wave of buying orders appeared
and early sellers among the professionals
were quick to turn about and recover the
stocks which they had sold and this was
of material aid in stimulating the entire
list. Toward midday Studebaker again
assumed leadership and quickly moved
forward to a new high price.
This was followed by renewed activity
in other motors and then traders turned
their attention to the oil group and
hese, under the leadership of Mexican
Petroleum. moved forward with ease.
The steel shares were active during the
greater part of the session. the public
taking kindly to this group because of
he showing made in the bookings of the
United States Steel Corporation, which
was regarded as convincing proof of the
general betterment in the industry.
Locally. there has been Il growing sen
timent that a substantial reaction is due
and technically this is warranted, but will
probably be postponed until such time
as the public demand for stocks has been
satisfied.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

Otis Steel is mentioned as one of the
smaller steels which will next be taken
up by pool operations, and the mod
crate rise Of this issue in Saturdays
market was increased fractiOnally yes
terday. While it was anticipated that
the steel tonnage figures would show
Zig gain. few persons looked for any
was made. This acted as a barometer of
steel conditions in general. is casting
aura of confidence over all the steels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Eggs-Fresh, 21@22c. Buter-Packins
stock, 14@15c Poultry-Fowls, 17@22c;
broilers. Ia to. ID. size, soc; leghorn
broilers at discount; cocks, 13014c;
Young hen turks, $ lbs. and up 34635c
young tom turks, u lbs. and up. 33a35c
old tom turks, 2S@30c; Gull thin turkeys
not wanted ducks, lbs. and up, 15G16;
geese, 10 lbs. and up, 13014c; squads. Ii
dozen, 50.
Butter-Local dealers are paying 38M
39c per Id. Cor butter delivered in In
dianapolis.
Butterfat-Locai dealers are paying 36c
aDOliS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

Pittsburgh & West Virginia replaced
Rock Island to some extent in the trad
ing demand, buying of this issue being
based mainly upon the general expecta-
tiOn that current earnings Justify higher
market levels. At the same time the
nationwide signs of a real business re-
vival are taken as bullish on all the rails
on the very natural theory ina improved
business means a heavier demand upon
the freight facilities of the country and
consequent increase In earnings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
PLENTY or CRUDE OIL
STOCKS IN SIGHT.

"A large number of these refneries are
only running about 81 rer cent of ca
pacity. and there are. in addition, about
40 refneries that have shut down." said
one Of the Government oil experts.
There are ample stocks Of crude oil in
sight SO timid automobile owners need
have no fear that a gasoline famine is
Imminent"
Last year 5.1J3549.31S gallons Of gaso-
line were produced in the United States,
being an average Of 11,119,313 gallons
daily. This was an increase over 1920
of 271002,6G9 gallons. Domestic con-
sumption of gasoline in 1921 exceeded
that of 1919 by 1.0S1 100000 gallons