davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

Mrs. Dee weidenhammer and daugh.
tor, Ruth, left Monday morning for
Cameo to spend few days visiting
Mrs. Wehenhammer parents.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

O. v. Colstadt of this city and Miss
Minnie A. Miller Of Salida were issued
. marriage license by Deputy County
Clerk O. 2 Buckles Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cram of Rifle
returned to their home Tuesday after
spending few days in Glenwood,
having come to consult a physician.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

Mrs. Wallace and daughter, Mrs,
Mildred Dunlap, returned to their
home at Silt Tuesday morning after a
short visit in our city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

Mrs. Joe Higgins and Miss Anna
Lee Higgins of Grand Junction spent
several days of this week in Glenwood
visiting friends.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16
Where Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct.
ing Your Business
By EDWARD o.LoWRY

Asthss ''washingtoa Clsss-ups." /" '1anas a.A
Hinaasial aystsas." etc. Csatribatar Political
sd Eosssaie Articles 10 Lsadiae Rsrsodisals
nd Writer e RsesGntssd AutAsriy % ths
Nahsaal 0evssnmsnt's Bnsinsss Methods.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

Mrs. W. w Crook has returned
home from a ten days. visit with
friends in Denver and Boulder.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey steck and
daughter returned home Monday after
noon from the Graham ranch neal
Silt, where they had spent . few days
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

Mrs. Ollie Moore and daughter, Myr-
tie, left Monday for Grand Junction to
spend several weeks visiting at the
Bart Lynch home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

VIM. Cross this week moved his tax.
idermist shop to the two buildings on
Cooper avenue, south Of the King sec.
ond hand store.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16


I'll put mortgage ON the house.
And take just one more ride.
New York Evening Mail.
-1f-
Reno, Magician, Junior High, March
80.
Mrs. Julia Loesh and daughter, Car.
rie, of Rifle, were Glenwood visitors
Monday of this week.
Manager D. G. Belden of the local
telephone office made a hurried trip
to Dotsero Sunday evening.
Mrs. W. W Crook has returned
home from ten days. visit with
friends in Denver and Boulder.
Mrs. Joe Higgins and Miss Anna
Lee Higgins of Grand Junction spent
several days Of this week in Glenwood
visiting friends.
VIM. Cross this week moved his tax
idermist shop to the two buildings ON
Cooper avenue, south Of the King sec-
ond hand store.
Andrew Oleson ,one of the board of
| county commissioners Of Eagle county,
was in Glenwood Tuesday from his
home at Gypsum.
Mrs. Ollie Moore and daughter, Myr-
tie, left Monday for Grand Junction to
spend several weeks visiting at the
Bart Lynch home.
Mrs. Wallace and daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Dunlap, returned to their
home at Silt Tuesday morning after a
short visit in our city.
O. v. Colstadt of this city and Miss
Minnie A. Miller of Salida were issued
. marriage license by Deputy County
Clerk O. z Buckles Monday.
Mrs. Dee Weidenhammer and daugh-
tor, Ruth, left Monday morning for
Cameo to spend a few days visiting
Mrs. Weidenhammer' parents.
g. O. Nottingham and family this
week moved from one Of the Main cot
tages ON Bennett avenue to the Ter.
nipsed house on Palmer avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cram of Rifle
returned to their home Tuesday after
spending a few days in Glenwood,
having come to consult a physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey steck and
daughter returned home Monday after
noon from the Graham ranch near
Silt, where they had spent few days.
Mrs. L. B. Brown left Monday after
noon for Edwards to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Wellington, and
for Wolcott 10 visit her sisters, Mrs.
Nick Correll and Miss Esther yelling.
ton.
The. stork visited Cedarhurst, the
Dickson ranch above Carbondale, last
Friday afternoon and left fine baby
boy, who will make his future home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Patch. The little fellow has been
christened Alfred Leroy.
Miss Florence Bassett left the latter
part Of last week for her home in
Portland, Oregon, after = ten days
visit in Glenwood with her sister, Nrs
R. Bruce McKeown. Miss Bassett haz
been employed by q lumber finn in
Grand Junction the past winter and il
returning to her former employment
in q lumber office in Portland.
Mrs. Stuart Graham and baby, who
nave been visiting Mrs. Graham Z
mother, Mrs. L. Hammond Of this city,
left last Friday night for their new
homo in Dolce, New Mexico, whore
Mr.. Graham 10 located. They were -.
companied = far - Saguache, Colo
RADIO, BY Mn. GTaham's sistef, Miss
Laura Hammond, who will visit an
sasls fse week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

Manager D. G. Belden of the local
telephone office made hurried trip
to Dotsero Sunday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

Andrew oleson ,one of the board of
county commissioners Of Eagle county,
was in Glenwood Tuesday from his
home at Gypsum.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

Mrs. L. B. Brown left Monday after
noon for Edwards to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Wellington, and
for Wolcott 10 visit her sisters, Mrs
Nick Correll and Miss Esther yelling
ton.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

Mrs. Julia Loesh and daughter, Car.
rie, of Rifle, were Glenwood visitors
Monday Of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

Ces,VisAt. Wstsso Nsv.oaese Uaioa
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

Reno, Magician, Junior High, March
80.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

The. stork visited Cedarhurst, the
Dickson ranch above Carbondale, last
Friday afternoon and left a fine baby
boy, who will make his future home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L
Patch. The little fellow has beer
christened Alfred Leroy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Van Fleet Dissents From Decision on
 Steel Combination
RxAsrociated Pr.ss

Washington. September 7.-vigor- ous exception to the decision of tho federal trade commission holding that the proposed merger of the Midvale- Republic-Inland Steel companies con- stituted restraint of trade" was taken today by Commissioner Var Fleet. in a formal dissenting opinion, In which he said the majority of the commission had shown it was will ing to strain at the gnat and swal- low the camel"
 Commissioner Van Fleet. in his memorandum filed with the findings of the commission in the merger pro- ceedings today declared the chief competitors of the respondent stee companies appeared to be the United States Steel Corporation, which, he said, controlled about 45 per cent of the steel business of the country, as against a possible seven and one half per cent of the combined re- spondents-"
 The larger steel corporations. he added, could produce a ton of steel at from three to five dollars a ton cheaper than it's competitor, so that ,"it would seem that the so-called in depenuents exist through wise tol- erance."
 Despite this situation and the pow CT of the steel corporation whicf Mir. Van Fleet held evidently dom- irated the steel trade" the commis- sion, the dissenting commissioner de- clared, seeks to prevent this in significant combination of the Mid vale Republic Inland companies whose object plainly is to effect economies"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Farm Extension
 Work Gets $25,OOO

Montgomery. September 2.-tspe- cial.)-The state agricultural ap- propriation of $25.ooo. which will become available October 1, will be expended in the advancement of agricultural extension work. This decision was reached by the state board of agriculture at a special meeting held in the state depart ment of agriculture Saturday. The resolution providing for the further development of this work was adopt ed by the unanimous vote of the board. a
 In the discussion 1t was developed that 57 of the 67 counties now have agricultural extension agents. while W. D. Barton, district agent for south Alabama, announced that every county in his district, with the exception of Coffee. now has an extension agent. Negotiations are now being carried on for the em- ployment of an agent for this county.
 Members of the board who at tended the meeting were M. c. All good, commissioner of agriculture and ex-officio chairman; L. N. Dun can and Dan T. Gray of Auburn. and pr. J. B. Vines of Bjrmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
JUDGE VERT FREED
Case Reinstated and Argued Befors
 Mayor Nelson

Decatur, September e,--ftspec3af1 Charges against Judge Thomas ". Vert. growing out of a personal dff- ficulty with Colonel George A Glenn in the offices of Vert and Hutson. attorneys for the Alabama Federa- ton of Labor. Thursday afternoon. were dismissed in the Decatur po- lice court just before noon today. The case was called Friday morn ing, but when Colonel Glenn did not appear, the case was dismissed for lack of prosecution. Later ColonAa Glenn appeared
 Judge Vert had been put under bond the second time and the case was called today. a number of witt nesses testifying in the proceedings. Judge Vert was his own counsel. while Colonel Glenn was represent- ed by Assistant Attorney General Marion Rushton of Montgomery. Following conclusion of the testi- mony and arguments of attorneys, Mayor James A. Nelson dismissed the proceedings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
TWO FULL TICKETS IN
 HEFLIN CITY CAMPAIGN

Heflin. September 2-(Special. )- Town politics are warming up here. Two tickets have already been filed with B. E. Jones, town clerk. The citizens ticket is composed of the following named: For mayor, J. c. Nichols: for town council. Dr. !. D. Duke. J. T. Boyd. A. 2. Owen, L. D. Reid and Clellon Wager. The other ticket. filed by the Civic league, ia as follows: For mayor, Joe Nichols; for town council. pr. Duke. Rube Owen, Duston Reid, Mrs. L. N. Adams and Mrs. J. N. Day. Another ticket Is expected during the coming week. The election win bs held September IS. ct the county court house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Atlanta Girl Tells King or Spain to Wait q Minute
 As She Searches For Dad

dancing partner and dispatched his secretary to arrange the for mai introductions. At the height of the gaiety. Miss Dickey caught sight of her dad. Wish ing to tell him something of
 great importance" she stopped in her tracks and softly told the King to wait a minute" She dashed among the other dancers in the rush for her father, while those who observed the puzzled expression of Alfon- so's face as he was left alone, gasped with astonishment.
 When Miss Dickey returned the King was missing and real islng the embarrassing situation caused by her thoughtlessness she successfully engaged Prince Nicholas as an apology bearer.
 Don't make me ridiculous" Miss Dlckey said to reporters, but the King was so like us Americans that I felt I could ask him to wait minute. not thinking at all of the rigorous etiquette that surrounds . Eu- ropean monarch"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
RAILROADS FACE HARDEST PROBLEM
 SINCE B|G STRIKE
Officials Believe Labor Day Travel Can Be Adequately Handled-Union Leaders
 Issue Warning
By Associated Press

New York, September 2-Eastern railroads tonight faced the hardest task meeting them since the raii strike was called-handling Labor Day travel.
 Preparations to meet this russh and the issuance of a letter Of instrue- tions by strike leaders here. assail- ing the Harding administration for the injunctions proceedings instituted yesterday in Chicago and describing them as breeder of anarchx. CO., cupied chief attention today.
 After checking up ou their rotffns stock and posting extra guards, the roads professed themselves confident of handling travellers without undue inconvenience.
 From labor quarters came advice to travellers. warning against the condition of cars and locomotives and predicting their inconvenience. Al the same tifns strikers were urged by their leaders to keep tlieir heads and not resort to violence.
 The New York Central. Erie, Laok- awanna and Pennsylvania roads am nounce they would keep full forces on in all shops so that if anything happened to rolling stock. 1t could be quickly repaired
 Strike Not Broken Tn making public a letter of in- structions to striking shopmen. in which they were urged to call on other labor organizations for finan- cial aid to keep their babies from starving. David Williams, secretary of tho strike committee for this dis triot. said:
 The only comment I cere to make today Is that the strike Is not brok- en. It will still be on and we still arc on the job. The morale of the strikers, remains unbroken.'
 No official comment was forth coming from executives regarding the injunction. which they said yes terday had taken them by surprise. This week the executives in present. ing recruiting figures. had asserted the strike had been broken and pre- dicted their shop forces soon would be back to normal. It was apparent, however. that rail heads were keep ing close observation on the effect on their forces of the government action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
DELE GAS CASE TO BE HEARD IN JACKSONVILLE

lrobile. September a.-The Mobile
 } company's suit in federal court Id recently at Montgomery resist valuation on the local plant as |bd by the Alabama public service
 mmission will be heard before lee federal judges at Jacksonville. l., beginning Monday.
 The plant of the gas company here Is valued at $1.700,U00 by the com ssion which called for lower gas las. The company seek temporary knctions restraining the commis- h from enforcing It's order. United Lies Circuit Judge Bryan of Jack #vilie, Judge Clayton of Mont k,ery and District Judge R. T. Err 4 of Mobile will preside at Jack [:ViIIe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
GRABLE ILL
Union Leader Breaks Down Under
 Strain of Strike
By Associated Press


 Chicago, September 3-E. F. Grable. president of the Information al Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way man. Is critically i'll in a hotel here suffering from . nervous col lapse. his wife told representative of the Associated Press today.
 Mrs. Grable was called from her home in Detroit and arriving Thursday found her husband in a critical condition. He has been in a semi-stupor practically ever since, she said, and suffering with high fever.
 Chairman Hooper of the railroad labor board called on Grable today but no visitors were permitted to see him.
 Two nurses are in constant at- tendance and his physicians forbid any attempt by anyone to talk about the hearing of the Mainte- nance of Way union before the la bor board. which has just closed. Ab- solute rest in bed for at least two weeks was ordered by his physi- clans and 1t will be at least a week before he can be moved, Mrs. Grable said.
 The strain of keeping the 100000 maintenance of way men out tf the railroad strike while preparing to present a petition for wage in- creases to the labor board, wore him out, Mrs. Grable said. and worry ever the outcome of the labor .,oard hearing Is. she believes, partly re- sponsible for his critical condition now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
LABOR LEADERS RENEW PLEDGE ID
 RAIL STRIKERS
Full Support Will Be Given Shopmen, Telegram An nounces-0fficiaIs Silent
 on Injunction Suit
By Associated Press

Washington, September 2.-A re- newed pledge of sympathy and sup port to the fullest extent within our power' was given to the striking railway shopmen tonight by Presi- dent Gompers of the American Fed eration of Labor.
 Without making direct mention of the Chicago injunction proceedings or discussing in detail its possible oonsequences. the labor leader tele- graphed to B. M Jewell. head of the federation's railway employees de- partment. announcing it had been decided to. ratify and emphasize'' a previous pledge of support by the labor legislative representatives ot the national organization.
 The telegram. sent after a con ference of the Legislative represent atives constituted virtually the only comment on the strike 10 come from union officials here today. It was signed by Mir. Gompers. as chairman of today's conference. at which il was indicated that the restraining order issued at Chicago was studied.
 Officials Silent
 Road representatives and officials of the government likewise were re- ticent In discussing the injunction suit
 Although for three hours the Sen ate gave its full attention to coal distribution legislation drafted to meet the strike emergency, there was not a mention of the Chicago proceedings and executive officials indicated that they preferred to let the Attorney Generals injunction pe- tition speak for itself.
 As bearing on the strike xitua- ton generally the Association of Railway Executives announced that despite the absence of the striking shopmen from their jobs the nun ber- of freight cars in need of rs- pairs decreased 9.48s between Au- gust 1 and August IS.
 Although the total on the lett CT date was 10.s22 above the figure for July 1. when the strike began, the number listed as needing attention August 16 was s35,575. or 14.s per oent of the whole number on all lines.
 Durpfus of Coal Carr
 The association's statement did not cover the condition of motive pow or, nor did 1t show how many of the cars out of commission were of coal carrying types. It was said at the organizations Headquarters however, that association reports
 (Contfnued on Pare Tyyo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
NUMBER OF CONNECTS
 RECEIVED FALL OFF

Montgomery. September 2.-(Spe- cial.)-Only 39 convicts were re- ceived at the penitentiary during August. a drop of almost one-half as compared with August, 1921. White prisoners received outnum- bered the negroes, 27 of those re- ceived during August being white persons. Forty per cent of the new ones were convicted of making li- quor in violation of the state bone dry law. Cherokee county led the list In the number convicted, fur nishing the penitentiary ten of tho 3s. Cullman was next with nine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Both Vardaman and Stephens Claiming
 Election Tuesday
ByAssociated Press

Jackson, Miss. September a.- Former Senator James K. Vardaman and former Representative Hubert D.. Stephens. candidates for nomination to the Unites States Senate to suc- ceed John Sharp Williams in the run-off primary next Tuesday, prac- tically brought their campaigning to a close tonight with rallies in their behalf held in every city and town of importance throughout the state.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the An->ecan Federation of Labor, in & letter addressed to Senator Pat liar rison. made public today at Stephens headquarters. denied that organized labor had sought to interfere in Mis- sissippi politics.
 The letter was in reply to claims of some of Stephens adherents that union labor was supporting Mir. Var daman.
 Both candidates tonight were mak- ing claims for victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Alleged Violation of
 Federal Injunction

Ed Candy of 625 Third avenue was authorities on a charge of violating the federal injunction Issued by Judge W. I. Grubb, restraining per sons or organizations from inter- fering with the employees of the sew eral railroads in this district. He Is being held by the military author ities and will be turned over to the federal authorities tomorrow.
 It Is alleged that Candy threatened and attempted to intimidate Elmer P. Brock, an employe at one of the local railroad shops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
OFF|C|ALSSEEk
 TOENFORCE ORDER
 OF FEDERAL COURT
Reports of Scattered Violence Continue to Be Received. Deputies Serving Copies
 of Instrument
By Associated Press

Chicago, September 2.-While all the efforts of the government were directed today toward enforcing the restraining order issued yesterday prohibiting striking railway shopmen from interfering with railroad traf- fife, reports of scattered violence continued to be received.
 More than 5000 deputy United States Marshals were ready today to see that the order isS enforced and printed copies of the instrument were being served on more than 25o union officials. Deputy marshals here said they had obtained service on majority of those named in the writ issued yesterday by Judge Will kerson in federal court at the request |sf Attorney General Daugherty. Mir. Daugherty left for Columbus tonight and Blackburn Esterline, his assistant, left here today after a conference with Charles F. Clyne, district attorney. MT. Esterline said the restraining order will be enforced
 Meanwhile the strike of some 300,- 00o shopmen continued apparently unchecked and the issue between the government and the strikers was not forced by single arrest. B. M. Jew ell. head of ths shop cafts organiza- tion did not show up at his office today and at strike headquarters it was intimated that he was out of the city.
 ExtenAs to September il One ropert was that Mr. Jewell had gone to Cleveland to confer with train service brotherhood chiefs and another was that he was on his way to Washington to confer with Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor who has criticized the restraining order.
 The life of the order extends to September Il, when hearing to, have it made permanent is to be held.
 While the shopmen issued a stat ment through the executive council that the writ would be obeyed. the right was claimed to continue the strike In a lawful manner.
 No comment on the federal action was forthcoming from the railroad labor board today where members were busy with the hearing involving
 the maintenance of way employees request for an increase in wages.
 At Memphis. Tenn., Charles Lanier, a non-union shop worker was killed while en route to the Frisco shops where he was employed.
 The assailants who fired at him from a clump of bushes escaped. Po- lice expressed the belief that the shots were intended for c. V. Steph- enson, car foreman, who was riding in an automobile with Lanier. and who. it was asserted. had been warn ed that he would be killed
 At Cleveland. O.. Matthew 8. Stri- gar, . striking boiler maker was shot after he and two other men. accord ing to the police, had shot Peter Schweisthal. . cabinet maker in a railway shop. Two suspects arc held by the police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
ByAssocfated Press


 New York. September z.-An embarrassing incident on the crowded ball room floor of the Casino at Deauville, France, a month ago, in which the King of Spain was left standing by his dancing partner, Miss Kath- erine Dickey of Atlanta. while she hurried to greet her father. James I. Dickey. director of the Atlanta National Bank, was ex- plained by the young woman to- day on her arrival on the Maure- tania.
 The royal consternation at be- ing told to wait minute" in the middle of dance and sud- denly deserted was assuaged, however. when Miss Dickey sought out Prince Nicholas, sec ond son of the king of Roumania. and induced him to convey her sincere regrets. The King ac- cepted the situation good-na- turedly and remarked to Prince Nicholas on the demdcratic ideas of American girls.
 The story goes that King AL fenso sought Miss Dickey as