davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
CALLEN, GRIFFITH AND CARLSON

At the present time Senator Dick Attorney Gen
e Benjamin Griffith and former Governor George
prominent the Republican None of these
gentlemen known candidates geographical
and other conditions make SO.
The Western Slope justly demands recognition and State
Senator Dick Caen, dirt farmer prominent one at that
has received considerable comment from the nress
western Colorado The engaged in ninp before
became extensive farmer
OF both the farmr the miner
Former Attorney General Benjamin Griffith,
OF Denver was formerly engaged in the of Grand
Junction and is not only familiar conditions of the Western
Slope but also popular the state Hence
claimed that he generally have son folow;no IN all
sections of Colorado
But angle is developing that bring
George Carlson prominently the front gubernaora
nomination that prohibition enforcement The ouo nro
lem has reached point where simple question of
Dooeggng for vltal involves the
good morals 1t is not confined to city locality
the whole state Death from
oydng parties in which drunkenness
feature has become that the
roe loss OF LIE and the many who MANNED
ton on the United States the county officials
throughout the state who attempting vicious
traffic Notwithstanding all this the booteggng interests are still
defant 1t was George A. Carlson who the hardest no
zeal tights IN this state landed Colorado prohibition column
ons before became the law of the nation defiance of the
quo influence and the nearious manpuons booeggers
may result making former
e candidate for governor
law and order Should this be raised NAV again
force Carlson to the front the fearless vigorous
1h cause IN which he proved victor The moral
issue in the next campaign prove predonatne feature IF
the Republicans get back of the idea moral upift if NAV trans
cent any other In the discussion and poica
he moral uph has been somewhat overlooked
receaed 100 far IN the background-Rocly Mountain News
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
DIR. WORK FOR PRESIDENT

The disposition of the members of the regular medical
teanity cricse ee healing bearing
the O. of the society many
socaled regulars oppose
Tden editor of Philosophy of proprietor
Health School, deet institution Denver
of which Dr. Tden naturally
complimentary his drug praccng
oppose him
In of this explanation
April number OF the Philosophy of Health Tdens splendid
highly meted eulogy DR. Hubert Work. practicng
of the regular school, but big manbg enough any
every inch a gentleman
DR. ldens audation of his brother physician follows:
81 have had eye DR.. Work for twenty-five years
appointment the -geneashp
merit His evolution has been gradual but continuous
of his friends think he
measured him we'll take pleasure introducing
osoph of Health future president
the White House president States as that
has from country doctor gnerashp
greatness thrust them belongs achieving
type From his beginning the he has the
gentle unassumng quite satisfied with himself
constantly peggng the eventually one
the goal
Il do not believe that he ahead of himself
IN the beginnings but when he has been
goal ne has pulled and set farther know
or not he has the White House goal
Oily this is not mental evolution of his yet coming and
e state OF Colorado will day celebrate election
TO the presidency Philosophy of Health him on his
present atanments"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
HUNTER MESA

Mrs Landsdown returned from New
Castle, Monday, where she had been
taxing care of her daughter, Mrs.
Dawson, who has been low with pneu-
mona. We are glad to learn she is
better now.
AS Mr.. Landsdown was going home
from town Monday he stopped Mt Mr.
HERON 5, saving that he'd rest his
horses awhile. Not long after, some
more of the neighbors dropped in, then
MIS- Heron "smelled mousse it
being her birthday. After a social
time the refreshments which were
brought along were served. Then there
was prayer service. As Milan Nal.
colin s birthday was Sunday it was
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23

eron, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl DitmaA, NJ
and Mrs. Fred Young and children
Harold Patterson, Earl Crandel, Miss
Marjory Fralick, Miss McMurry, Mr
and Mrs. Fralick and Glen Fralick.
A number of cattlemen are construct
ing three reservoirs for the storage
of water for range cattle. One is be-
ing built in Horsethief canon and the
other two ON top OF the hill.
w. L. Hart received word Monday
morning that his brother, who has
been sick with flu in hospital in
Kansas City, is in critical condition.
NJ. G. Talley's mother came up from
Fruita on No. 4 Monday evening to
visit the Talley family.
Ladies' Aid will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. B.
Hedge. Mrs. Holmes is assistant hos
tess.
The Woman's s. and l. club enter
tanned very delightfully."- at banquet
and party Friday evening. The La
dies Aid served the banquet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore.
The table was appropriately decorated
for st. Patrick IS day, place cards, nut
baskets, ETC., being in the green and
white. Many toasts were given and
after the banquet the party repaired
to the John Carr residence where n
most pleasant evening was spent. Be-
side instrumental music, Miss Thomas
and Don Armour gave pleasing vocal
solos, there was dancing and tableaux
by some of the high school girls, sing
ing of old songs, and telling of Irish
stories. About forty persons were
present.
A. L. Browning is at the DeBeque
drug store this week doing rapid land
scape painting by way of advertising
McCarty's paints.
The girls sewing club, accompanied
by Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Nethery,
was entertained at dinner at the 8. B.
Fraliek home Monday evening. About
twenty girls were present and all had
delightful time.
W. R. Smith passed away Sunday
night, after weeks illness with a
malady of dong standing. The de-
ceased is survived by wife, three
sons and three daughters. Two of the
sons live on Roam creek the other one
who lives in Arkansas, is expected to
arrive Wednesday. One daughter
came in from Olathe Tuesday, and the
other two daughters are unable to
come. The funeral will be from the
church in DeBeque after the arrival
of the son.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23

L speak the truth, / stad in sooth
within a prophet IS shoes 1 dare to saw
that coffee has kick almost like
booze. From Greenland's icy noun.
tains to India's coral strand, my fel.
low men pay francs and yen each for
his favorite brand. 1t is mighty
stimulant, habit forming drug, as
potent as the erstwhile beer or cider
from jug. When this for evening
drink | steep, I go to bed and do not
sleep; and when this for morning use
brew, / feel as young and fresh as
you. Two hours or three IN on the
jump, but after that my feelings slump.
1t is not good for me at all, it irks nv
fver and my gall. Yet when to quit it
begin, ] act as mean and cross as
sin. / shun the cup for many day
then fall once more beneath its SWAY
Now, while my weakness | deplore.
think I'll take just one cup more. The
flesh is weak though ] aim right soon
to qMt the coffee game, hope they
hecp their pucker still. those sweating
of Brazil. I hope the Arab
from his tent, n bumper coffee. crop
has sent, to carry with it everywhere
ITS moratorium of care.-Bob Adams
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
RULISoN AND VICINITY

Mrs. Clara Reeves spent Sunday
with Mrs. Joe Reeves on the ranch
Mr.. stapleton is moving to his new
home on the Howard ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers are enjoying a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Pink
from Grand Junction.
Ed and Frank Bernklau were down
to the ranch from the sawmill on Sn,.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bernklau and
Katie spent Sunday with Frank Smith
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Evans spent Sun.
day with their son, Ralph, and family
Frank Stoddard has been around
through these parts taking up col.
lection to try and save the Lacy
bridge which is so badly needed
by the whole community
Yes Evans was Glenwood visitor
a few days last week.
A very serious accident occurred on
Holmes mesa on Saturday afternoon
when little year and half old baby
fell into the cistern. It was rescued
alive, but unconscious.
No new cases of flu around here IN,
the past week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23

Funny isn't it. Some people hings-some talk about 'em
Over at Craig where they would like railroad
state thng most of the business recently decided they
needed They called luncheon of the club,
looked behi each other they
and that would take about $40 worth wahbasn
apiece do the job They meeting just
under $500O the treasury of fund build swimming
citizens inspired either their public spirit
realization OF their needs subscribed high $780, things
differently in Greeley We talk about years. Then we levy
raise funds for to spend
the money for couple of and watching
table the whole thing for nineteen years
man browns. Isn't it funny '-Greeley News
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23

Us ! NEWS = !

w. A. Dudley of Grand Junction
was a DeBeque visitor the first of the
week.
Frank Fetzer, of Grand Junction at
one time owner of the Pioneer store,
was in DeBeque Friday.
Mrs. Nettie Cornwell was called 10
Glenwood Springs Wednesday by the
serious illness of her son-in-law, Raw
Cantrell. She returned on Friday.
and Mr.. Cantrell is reported to be
some better.
Mrs. Nellie Muse, sister of CLAYTON
and Pete Fitzpatrick of this place,
died Sunday afternoon, March 10, a
her home in Silt. Mr. and Mrs. Mus,
formerly lived at Oolbran, and have
many friends there who will reprei
to learn Of the death of Mrs. Muse.
The case is particularly sad one as
the deceased was the mother of six
children, the youngest being only two
years old. The funeral was held at
Silt Tuesday afternoon, and the sym.
pathy Of their many friends is with
the bereaved family.
George Eberspacher has been con.
fined to his room for several days
with a severe attack Of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Fralick enter.
tanned the members of the DeBeoue
orchestra at dinner party Sunday
evening, for their daughter, Miss Mar.
jory, and her friend, Miss McMurry,
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs, nam.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23

+. T. Snyder, state photographer, of
urahd Junction, made trip up Roam
creek on official business Tuesday.
Mrs, M. G. Talley received word
Monday morning of the death of her
father, L. R. Williams, at Coast Falls.
Idaho. His death was caused by pneu
monia, and the news came as a great
shock to Mrs. Talley as she had not
been notified of his illness. The de-
ceased is survived bv one SON who
lives IN Grand Junction, and daugh-
ter residing in Montana, beside the
daughter here. Mrs. Talley's brother,
MIR. Williams, came up from Grand
junction Monday evening. -.
Mrs. VIM. Mcdowell and Mrs Mav
Greenough spent Thursday and Friday
n Grand Junction.
John Gibler and Mrs. Cable. n
brother and sister of the late Charles
Gibier, came up from Grand Junction
Sunday and were looking over the
chas. Gibler ranch on Roam creek.
Miss Marjory Fralick and her friend.
NJ ss McMurry, came over from Gun
n1son where they arc attending school,
Thursday and remained until Monday
morning with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B .Fralick. zee.
Mrs. John Carr left for Denver
Wednesday, taking three little boys
from Grand Junction to the state home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23

called partnership affair. Mrs, Hs,
ron received some nice presents; al.o
Milan.
Mrs. Blivens is not feeling well.
The stork brought a girl to Dan
Harris February 9th She was q,
most an old maid before we heard ot
her.
Ladies clubs and Aid societies
please send some collections to Chr.
tian Home of Council Bluffs, low,
They are in great straights; are takin,
care of several hundred children< The
home is non-denominational.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23

THERE indications that business on the
upward trend albeit expect anything very sudden
drastic but must content ourselves with
OF Improvement, which
like methods applied to the of
The farmer perhaps suffers severy than
present conditions but even he feels impetus
brighter condition the future either Immediate mast or
the present have revealed With the spring and te
tvltes that naturally with the will revealed
greater degree of optimism which will find action
and the psychology of the bespeak moro norm,
condition for the future
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
CRIME CURE DISCUSSED

Determination of the of criminal tendencies deciding
treatment that is influential the formative period
Important than decision NAV take
weeks IN court according made public by the chill
drens bureau of the department of labor
The report says much larger proportion of mental detectives
10 be found among demquens they appear
ordinary population perhaps many report
of series issued by the bureau designed discussion and
development of juvenile court standards.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
INCREASE IN PERSONS EMPLOYED

A forecast of great industrial improvement the month of
March has been made by the United States employment service
connection with It's monthly report of employment
the United States f Y Z y asr 'esrs ~ q .. 4,
Reports from 23 of the principal Industrial ente with but
ew exceptions show general improvement employment
ons Director Cones of the announced nd breathe an
enthusiastic spirit of hope and confidence in the future"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-23
RUDE RURAL RHYMES
Coffee

o o o o Q 100000 @ g
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
STEEL MERGER
COSTS BIG sum
BETHLEHEM INTERESTS ABSORB
PROPERTIES OF LAckAWANNA
ENGINEERED BY BANKERS
Prominent Directors Of Selling Com
pany to Be Represented On
New Board Of the Con-
solidated Concern

New York.-The Bethlehem-Lacka
wanna steel merger was approved
Tuesday by directors OF the two com.
panles meeting here mt the offices of
Kuhn. Loeb & Co., bankers finan-
cling the consolidation.
According to the terms Of the mer-
ger, as stated by Moses Taylor, chair
man of the Lackawanna board of direc-
tors. bethlehem has agreed to assume
all debts and obligations of the Lacka-
wanna Steel company.
The purchase price. Taylor stated is
S35,10S,50O. President Grace of the
bethlehem Steel company, announced
his company plans to spend from SIS,
100000 to S25, 000,Oi4 on the Lackawan
ma properties.
In his announcement Of the merger
Grace declared "Moses Taylor and
other important interests associated
with the direction of the consolidated
properties will be literally represented
on the Bethlehem board"
Bethlehem will pay for the Lacka
wanna properties In Z per cent pre-
fered stock and class B common stock
giving an aggregate amount of the TIVE
classes equal at par value TO the pm
value OF IAckawanna's outstanding
stock-$35, 10S.500.
Forty per cent OF the payment viii
he made in 7 per cent preferred and O
per cent In class b Common.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
RACE WAR ON IN
UTAH COAL FIELDS
ATTITUDE OF ALIEN ELEMENT IN
UTAH COAL FIELDS PROMPTS
DEMAND FOR SUPPLIES
Five Hundred Rifles and Ten Machine
Guns Requested With Which To
Arm Force OF Two
Hundred Men

Price.-Five hundred rifles, ten ma.
chine guns and 10000 rounds of am
munltion were asked of Governor
Mabey by the Carbon county commits
sloners, in telegram addressed to
the chief executive of Utah three
hours after he left Price Thursday.
Plans for arming ut least 200 special
deputy sheriffs to be recruited from
the population of this district formed
the basis of the official request for
arms. Conditions here are far more
serious than has been generally credit
ed and armed warfare between tho
American and foreign elements hangs
on hair trigger. The situation Is
critical; and the county commission
ers, anticipating resistance of their
proclamation calling all aliens to dis
arm, are planning to meet any develop
ment.
ImendiatrIy following the COVER
nor's departure. the commissioners
went into executive session with other
local officials. The telegram calling
upon the governor to furnish the ne
cessary equipment for at least 200
special deputies was result of this
session.
After spending three days in the
strike district, Governor Mabey left
the situation as he found It, Sentl'
ment openly expressed by citizens OF
this city Is that the governor passed
the buck" to the county government
The population is becoming restless al
seeing armed aliens paradlng the
streets surly defiant and openly antag
onistlc to the law abiding element. Sc
far the strikers have not been violent
But they are ugly and IN n mode in
terpreted locally ms indicating that
Carbon county Is sitting on a powder
magazine. IL the aliens surrender
: their arms and abide by the law, the
POO special deputies win not he called
ont. But at the first indication of in
tended lawlessness measures will b,
taken to check them and II the force
proves inadequate, another appeal FOL
the militia will he made to Governor
Mabey, 1t Is said.
Ill-feeling between the American.
and some of the alien population .
this county has been coming t. he's,
for several years. Some of tic a'iei
! miners have shown their antagonial
: to the population on numerous occi
slons and have frequently ode den
onstrations of their strength.
About three years ago this sent
ment came near to the breaking poin
when one of the miners clopod With
young girl, He was brough- ;nck AM
lodged In Jail here. Some talk o
lynching was followed by the adven
> of between 500 ami COZ alters. al
armed. from surrounding camps
These formed Gordon about Tn
courthouse.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
BED Cross viii Save Europe

Paris.-The American Red Cross, az.
ter eight years of work. during which
it expended more than 100000, 900,
Will close II main activities in Europe
Mt the end OF June. This announce.
ment was made Sunday by DR.. Ross
Hin, director of foreign rations, who
has just returned from TWO months
survey OF Europe, extending from War.
saw to Constnntlnople. DIR, Hin said
he believed there no longer was any
need for American relief effort in the
war-affected countries. The welfare
of the people of Europe was better
than at any time since the war, nc
said, due largely to American aid.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
CHILE AND PERU
IN CONFERENCE
SoJTH AMERICAN DELEGATES
JOIN IN EFFORT TO REACH
BOUNDARY PACT
Distinguished Officials Of World Pow.
ers Invited TO Attend Opening
Session at Scene Of Arms
FARLEY

Mashington. --Chile and Peru, es-
tranged for forty years by their dis
pute over Tacna-Arica, Joined here
Monday in new effort TO compose
their differences and remove the
problem of the Pacific" as source
of international friction in Latin
America.
The opening session of the confer
ence was called TO order in the pres
ence of official representatives OF all
the governments of the world and with
in the Pan.American Union building,
already made historic In the annals of
international Cancellation by the SEES
sions OF the armament conference.
AS spokesman for President Hard
Ing, which invited the two governments
to discuss their problem here, Secre-
tary Hughes was accorded the task of
opening the conference and sounding
Its keynote In an address expressing
the anxious but impartial interest Of
the United States in an agreement.
Luis Izquierdo was delegated TO re-
spond for Chile and Melton Porras for
Peru. In prepared addresses each de-
clared the willinness OF his delega.
ton that the negotiations would be a
success.
One Of the most distinguished gath
erings Washington has seen in many
years made up the list Of invited
guests.
At the beginning of the real work OF
the negotiations new representatives
OF the United States will be present.
The conference marks resumption
Of diplomatic relations formally brok-
en- off in 1910. although there have
been number of diplomatic exchanges
since by roundabout channels.
In the spirit which animated the
opening day. diplomatic observers here
protested to see unusual promise OF
success for the gathering.
In all her previous expressions Peru
has maintained that not only the lit
tie tract OF Tacna.Arlca was in dis
pute, but that she desired broad ad
justment of oil the other issues grow
Ing out Of the war on the Pacific.
Chile has Insisted that the only is
sue ID sovereignty over Tacna-Arlca.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
Ex.state official Under Ares.

Fargo, N, D..-Willlam Lemke. for.
mer attorney general OF North Dakota,
and member Of the executive COM
mite of the National Nonpartlsan
league, was arrested Friday on Cass
county grand jury indictments charg-
ing him with ENLIGHTENMENT and MAX
ing false entries. Embezzlement IL
charged In connection with the trans
fer of money from the Bank of North
Dakota to the Scandinavlan.American
hank OF Fargo. The amount involved
In this transfer was $210,37S.79.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
Millions Asked For Relief

Stockholm.-The government has
asked the Swedish parliament thus far
this year for appropriations equivalent
TO about S21 100000 for relief of the
unemployed and the parllamen. has
granted about S9.2)O,0O0, which u has
considered sufficient to tide over a
few weeks. when clearer view of The
situation can be obtained. The latest
figures sflow that The number of an
employed ms decreased, hut the 'ui"
bar OF those recei Ting reEef has 10
creased.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
Takes Hit a. Child Labor

WashingtOn.-An amendment to the
tenth article of the constitution OF the
United States, which would expressly
reserve 10 the federal government tho
right to control, regulate or prohibit
the employment OF children under IS
years old, was proposed in the senate
Friday by Senator Johnson OF Califor-
MIA.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
Departments Turns Down Petition

washington.-The depas tment Of
justice has rejected the plea OF the
children crusaders" for spesdy action
looking to the release of their fathers
in jail for political offences during
the war, Mrs. Kate O'Hare. leader Of
the crusaders. reported TO president
Harding Friday. In view of the de-
partment's action. Mrs. O'Hare again
put the question OF releasing the prl.
soners directly to Harding.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
Armour Told 70 Unload

hlngton.--Armour X Co. were
ordered Tuesday by the federal trade
commission TO divest themselves of all
capital stock of the packing plant Of
f.. ii. Stanton company at Spokane.
Wash. The commission decided It had
found acquisition by Armour & Co.. OF
the entire capital stock of the Stanton
company under the conditions and cir
cumstanees constituted violation Of
the Clayton act.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
volstead Say, Vets viii be Beaten

Washington Any attempt in CON
gress to weaken the Volstead act TO
permit manufacture OF beer and light
wines will he batteref down and heat
en-" Representative A0drew volsted
Of Minnesota. author ~ prohibition,
declared Friday N0lsteGd challenged
LIBERALS in the house 20 "do their
worst" in their campaign to give local
option on the wet-dry issue to the
different congressional districts He
regards their attempt 1t was made
known. as being knowingly futile.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

ArdmOre, Okla. men were
Silled and another probably fatally in.
iured when n st. Louis & San Fran.
cisco freight train plunged through the
bridge over Boggy river near Soph,er,
about fifty miles east of here We'd.
nesday night, according to word re.
"eired here. Five cars with the en-
CINE and tender dropped from an EN-.
5ankment twenty-five feet high.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
Princess Mary Gets Gold Dress

Belgrade.-A dress of pure gold is
one Of the most conspicuous OF the
wedding gifts received 10y Princess
Marie OF Rumania, who will he mar
ried here June / to King Alexander Of
JugoslayIa The dress was presented
10 her by the peasants of tine country
King Alexander has receives from the
Serbians in Macedonia SIN. I of pure
silk, woven on hand loon fran q
medieval designs that now Is near
~ PV'ir''