davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
NEW YORK SENATOR
 ATTACKS WATERWAY
Says That St. Lawrence Great Lakes Project Will Benefit Canada

Washington, April 1N,--Thp St Lawrence Great Lakes waterway md power project was criticized by gpn- | Ia.or Calder of New York, republican |mombor of the scnalr commerce com |mittee. as ot moro benefit to Canada than the United States and designed 10 increase wheat prices rather than 10 provide more efficient .ransporla- Iiion.
 Other Arguments. Among other arguments against the project cited by Senator Calder in . his address before the senate were |that it would not be under American |eontrol, exclusively; that 1t would bring cheap European manufacturers Iln close competition with American wares and that it would cost ten times |the Suez canal andsentuil the oxpen. | Rliture in one place of the federal wa fterway development fund which could be distributed moro widely to greater national advantage, He denied that q transportation shortage exists which makes the St. lawrence project necessary, "Dlvorce the project from it's az |gressive agrarian support" he said, |'and it coHapses l concedc that per haps this canal if built, may carry wheat but whose wheat? The answer |is unacceptable, Canada's." Citing the tonnage arguments of |the canal proponents, Senator Calder asked what would be delivered ito Fhe door of the middle west" No Benefit To The Farmer "Cargoes of crockery. perhaps" he |said, "at cut rate prices 10 solace and sustain the crockery interest of Ohio Steel plates and bars delivered at the nearest lake port-a contribution to Pittsburgh. Shipoads of furniture to Grand Rapids. And for the farmer what? If the canal works as well as |ts enthusiasts say it will, it will de- liver for the use of the western farm er shiploads of wheat and shiploads of beef from the Argentine Yes. and mutton from Australia
 He said Canada would build the tanal herself if the plan was regarded hs feasible.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
EAST STRONG IN TENNIS
Five or The Leading Players Reside In This section

New York, April l9. - The cast, with five of the six leading candidates for the Davis cup is moro preponder- ant on the court this year than at any time perhaps in the last decade.
 The west still has William NJ. John ston and, while Little Bill" said Ia st season was his last in international tennis, it is believed he will be on hand when the United States rallies it's forces to the defense of historic tennis trophy.
 With William T. Tilden and Vim cent Richards, Johnstonc undoubtedly will form the main bulwark in meet ing the foreign invasion. If this trio should need any support the east also can muster three first rank contend crs-the veterans Watson M. Wash burn and R. Norris Williams and q comparative newcomer, Lawrence Rice, who apparently is the most sen sational racquet wielder to reach the championship circle since Richards flashed to the fore.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
GARCAN IS INVESTIGATING
f'ortlham Athletic Manager to Look
 Into Facts About Sundays Game

New York, April 19.-Frank Gar
 san, graduate manager of athletics at
 Fordham university planned to con tinue today his investigation of the charge that eight members of the uni Eersity's baseball team played in a game at Waterbury, Conn, Sunday. Eargan said he would visit Waterbury ] n an effort to sft the matter to the bottom
 The eight players whose names ap- 'peared in published box scores of the game played between Waterbury's Eastern league nine and the Fordham I,ollegians, have signed alfidavits de- |lying they participated. Yesterday Clarence Holleran, former Maroon +ootball and baseball star told Gargan |1o members of this years Fordham team played, but admitted he gave Fictitious names for most of those in the lineup.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

1920, tho total value of all property, in the territory served almost cXclus- lively by the New Haven Systems ap- proSimates around s5. 800, ,0OO, 900, to $6,000. .o0o, ,O0n. Further, the census reports for 1919 indicate il gross value per annum of manufactured and agri- cultural products alone in this terri tory of something over S3, 500, ,n0O, ,00N, whereas the total revenues of the New Haven system for that year approXi- mate but 3.2 per cent of that total. With adequate compensation from each class of service, together with efficiency and economy of operation, the additional net income required is so small compared to the above stated total income from business and in- dustry, that there is no reason ta douEt that the return allowed by the Transportation Act is possible with out restrictive rate basis for New England, or any action which would handicap New England industry the interest of which it is the purpose of the company 10 foster and promote by every practical means. consistent with maintaining and developing a sound and satisfactory system of transportation. Obviously, therefore, reasonable revenues must result from each general class of traffic.
 "Thesc remarks may apply also to the Boston and Maine, where in the interest of the stockholders as d whole a similar possibility and policy will undoubtedly be found advisable and of advantage With direct co-opera- tion between the companies, what ever is possible in the directions above stated can undoubtedly be handled to the better advantage of both.
 While the traffic of your company has decreased, incidental to the
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
RESUMES BUSINESS AT 94.
Allentown Man Buys Lumber Yard
 After 3t Years "Nacation.'

Allentown. Pa, April 19.-Ninety- four-year- old Andrew keck, after n thirty-four-yea 'vacation,' is back in the lumber business. On Saturday at an executors sale he bought the lumber yard which he established :n 1851 and conducted for thirty y-seven years before retiring.
 His sons, William c. and $. Henry Neck, then became the owners. The latter died in 1903, and William be- came the sole owner. He died within the last year, and in settling up the estate the lumber yard was sold to his father, who said today he planned to resume his business career.
 Mir. keck is one of the most active and well known figures in the city. Hardly day finds him missing from the principal business section of the town.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

and business, and the very high class and skill of cmployes, present q sltua-
 ton that certainly prophecies the continued strength anu success of commercial New England With that
 as q foundation, and with cooperation on thy part of all as suggested in the
 annual report, there K good reason to
 hope for better and more encour-
 aglng future for your company and its
 affiliated lines"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
HAITIAN WINS AGAIN.
Mcridcn Roy iicases Maine Boxing
 Fans in Bout With Williams.

Portland, Me- April la.-Louis kaplan. Of Merdcn, Conn, had the better of Johnny Williams of New York in sashing double siX-round bout before one ot the largest crowds that ever witnessed . light in this city Kaplan was the real aEgressor all the way hut 1t was not without a real fight that he secured the margin Williams kept the Mcridon boy busy nt times anu in two rounds outboNed him.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
DEER KILLED BY AN AUTO
Doc Confused As Car Ncars and Charitable Institution Gets NcnisOn

Hamilton, N. J., April 19.-Sev- eral Atlantic County charitable insti- tutions are serving venison on their bill of fare this week Game Warden Otis Small having ordered large doe killed by a motor car, to be sent to these institutions.
 The deer was killed by Anthony Bernato, a garage keeper of Ham monton, driving near Newtonville, about eight miles from here. The animal became confused as the auto mobile approached and was standing still when struck.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children
 In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears 0 - s,.p.,s;. ;s: ., &3AZzN<

He bothered kapan at times by tying him up In the clinehes and sunk in some hard punches. Kaplan fought an aggressive battle all the way and in the ninth round rocked the New York boxer with n crashing right 10 the head, which dazed him. Williams, however. came back strong in the final seconds kaplan contin- ually kept on top of Williams. The Meriden boy had all the hest of the first threo rounds and apparently had Williams puzzled by his slashing It- tacks to .he head and body.
 A watch on exhibition at Washing ton, IT, C, Is Gis inches in diameter p1 i i,S
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
AMERICAN MARATHON TO-DAY.

Boston, April 19.-The American Marathon road race-for many years the event that has carried with it the | ong distance running championship bf the country-was renewed. today
 pver the familiar course Ashland to Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
Election as Alderman Cost F. l.. COnlin S15

Frank l.. Conlin, successful candi-
 |late oil the democrat ticket for al- Herman in the sixth ward, expended f15 to bring about his election His Expenses were as follows: Ballots, $2;
 futo hire, sS; personal services, s5.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
Peculiar Accident.

One very warls evening in 1895 al
Ontario man walking home from work
encountered a swarm Of sand flies, one
Of which he thought had got into his
eye When he arrived home his eye
was swollen and VERY sore. The next
morning he was obliged to go to the
GoetU.. who extracted the head Of q
pin from the mans eye. Several years
after, this mans wife cut up the coat
he had been wearing when he got the
pin in his eye, when out dropped a
pin minus the head. The only solution
Is that the tailor had forgotten to re
move the pin while making the coat
and had cut the head OF with his
shears. When the man gave quick
jerk to brush away lhe flies the head
must have worked through the cloth
and was thrown into his eye. The pin
WAS In the left sleeve and the man
vas left handed.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
cAsED In AnM0R OF PROOF
"Glyptodon," Prehistoric Animal, Had
an lnvuInerabie Defense Against
All Enemies.

The strangest mammal that ever
lived was the "glyptodon," which car
ried Its house with it, being incased
in mighty shell somewhat resem
bling that of turtle. but far more
massive. The carapace, furthermore,
was almost domeshaped, and all parts
Of the creatures body, including even
the tail. were heavily armored.
This remarkable animal seems to
have been exclusively American, and
until recently none of it's fossil re-
mains had been discovered north of
the Rio Grande, barring few frag-
ments of bones.
The glyptodon was so sluggish
that mile month must have been
just about its best racing speed. 1t
fed on herbage, presumably, and pos
sessirg no weapon of defense, would
have been easy prey for carnivorous
enemies If its armor had not afforded
adequate protection. When attacked
1t had only to withdraw it's head which
was covered by heavy bony sheath
and to retract its legs beneath the
shell, in order to become invulnerable.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Herbert Flndt was arraigned Thurs
day morning Ill the district court on
TWO charges, one of stealing an auto
top from F. j. Alton and taking same
to his home on Garfield creek, and the
other was a charge of receiving stolen
goods. He entered plea of not guilty
on each count, and his bond for his
appearance at the first day of the No
vcmber term of court was fixed at $500
and 500 on each count.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
Ghost Kept Coal Mine Unworked.

Ghost Kept Coal Mine Unworked.
The Fushun coal mine of China is
ore Of the largest open-cut mines in
the world The Tartars are known to
have worked the mine in the Twelfth
'ynltGTy.
For years the Chinese Officialdom
has always pointed to the fact that
the spirit of Tai-Tsu-Kao, Manchu
emperor, who was buried 10 miles
away in the Seventeenth century,
must not be disturbed. Thus for cen
turtles superstition kept over 1,0o0,-
100000 tons of coal untouched. In
their efforts to open the mines, the
japanese not only found great official
hostility to their scheme on the part
Of Chinese officials. but even the ma
tive coolies were reluctant at first to
work. through their fear OF their
sleeping Tai-Tsu-Kao, 10 miles dis
tant.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
ENTERTAIN TEACHERS AT RuEDI

Miss Elizabeth Mccarthy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Mccarthy, pleas
antly entertained number of her
high school teachers at Ruedi last Sun
day. The party left Glenwood in
cars about eleven O'Clock, and upon
reaching the Smith home at Ruedi were
served delicious chicken dinner.
After spending the afternoon at this
beautiful summer resort all returned
home in the evening feeling very CRATE
full to Elizabeth for her entertainment.
The following teachers were present:
Misses Walker, Lynch, Heine and
Kirk. Mrs. Mccarthy and daughters,
Katherine, and Mary Ritter accompa-
MED them.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
FORMER GLENWOOD BOY
VISITING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayes and lit
tie son arrived last Saturday from their
home in Milwaukee, for month IS
visit with Mr. Hayes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hayes of this city.
George is strictly Glenwood prod
uct, attending our schools and growing
to manhood here. He served his coun-
try in the world war and has recently
had charge of the Western Information
bureau and the Colorado Information
bureau for the Milwaukee Chamber of
Commerce, and hands out literature
and gives information to those seeking
locations in this and other western
states.
Mr.. Hayes has not been here for
three years and is enjoying the oppor-
tunity to visit his Glenwood friends.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Major j. E. Moorehead, former pri-
vate secretary to Governor Shoup, but
now connected with the publicity de-
partment OF the Mountain States Tele-
phone company, spent few days in
Glenwood this week in attendance at
the Electrical convention, and as is his
custom he made a pleasant visit to
this office, leaving Wednesday morn
ing with the Pueblo delegation of
boosters who visited this city by auto.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
Natural Curiosity.

\ natural curiosity has been found
IN Nova Scotia. II was noticed that II
fir tree had very regular branches and
on closed observation II was found
that the limbs were exactly uniform.
there being six in number, all turning
upwards. The tree was cut and made
into table, the limbs being used as
legs, and the trunk n place on which
to fix the top. And this made n very
beautiful ornament as well as great
curiosity.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
PICNIC AT REDsToNE

c. J. Shideler and family, Bennett
Shideler and family, Carl Norgren and
bride, G. B. Long and family, Mrs. NJ.
s. Buckles and sons, Joe and John,
and Miss Buelah Jackson, all of Rifle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. j. Wolf Of Missouri
and Frank shideler and family of Cal
ifornia and Mr.. and Mrs. c. 2. Buckles
and family of this city, al enjoyed a
delightful picnic at Redstone last Sun
day.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
Calls Peculiar eirthmark.

There Is II calf on an Ohio farm that
was born with both its ears notched
Mt the top. MS though there had been
Il v-shaped piece cut out OF them. The
space Is nbout an inch deep. Its moth
or is twelve years old and one Of her
ears were marked In the same way
when she was put out to pasture when
young, hut the owner had cut this
notch. The calf is perfectly normal
in every other way.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
LAND PATENTS ISSUED

Patents were recently issued for
lands in this vicinity to the following
persons: Adam A. Gilmore, Lucy
Doll, Thomas Rossi, Samuel II. Sample,
John c. Rigney and Mary Moda.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
VISITING MARBLE QuARRIEs

G. P. Rice and G. C. Graham motored
to Marble last Sunday and went
through the large marble quarries at
that place. 1t was the first time the
gentlemen had made the trip, and they
were very enthusiastic in their praise
of the work that is being done, and
state that the outlook for future prog
ress is very hopeful.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Mary Beasley and two children
arrived last Wednesday night from
Portland, Oregon, and will make their
home here with Mrs. Beasley's father,
V. r. Sharp.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Donald Smith of Carbondale
gave birth to fine baby girl Satur-
day morning at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Levi Ward, on South Grand
avenue. All concerned are doing nice
ly
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Rule and daugh
ter, Miss Mona, returned home last
Friday afternoon from their ranch on
Divide creek, where they had spent the
past few months.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Supervisor Jas. A. Blair of the
White River forest left Wednesday
morning for the Hayden fair, where
he will be present at a meeting of cat
tlemen and sheepmen on the question
of grazing.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Horan and daugh-
ter, Helen, left Sunday afternoon for
Denver to spend week visiting at the
Joe Hartman home and with other
fr ends.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

The large retaining pond for fish
has been completed at Grizzly creek,
and $4,000 young trout have been
placed in the pond where they will be
kept until large enough to be put into
the streams.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. u. +. Conley left Thurs
day for an extended trip to California,
Washington and Oregon. They Will
visit relatives and friends, and ex-
pect to be gone until November l.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Benjamin Gallegos and Miss Bernice
Valdez, both of Silt, and John Weaver
and Miss Grace Griffin, both Of Car
bondale, were issued marriage licenses
at the county clerks office Tuesday Of
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. s. N. Jordon and little
SON are spending their vacation in our
city. Mr.. Jordon was at one time en-
ployed as chief operator for the Colo
RADIO Power company at Shoshone, but
is now chief engineer for an electric
kghting corporation at Burlington,
Iowa.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Ray Oldenburg, who has been at
lending the University OF Colorado, ar
rived in Glenwood last week for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II.
Oidenburg.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Jack Julian, who left here last week
to attend Denver university, found bet
ter opportunities at Omaha and expects
to attend Creighton college there this
winter.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

You Will find such well known
ranges as Bridge-Beach, Quick Meal
Monarch and other popular makel
among our used stoves.
Burke, S03 Cooper Ave.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

The following enjoyed a picnic din
ner at Tumble creek last Saturday
noon: Misses Ethel Mccoy, Geraldine
Dickson, Florence Lyon, Violet Nc
Cauley, Evelyn Larson and Scott
Duley and Ammi Hoyt.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Mr.. Ercdcrlcks of Pekin Illinois,
who had be a patient at the Glen
wao sani.ariunl, gave the nurses a
treat last Wednesday on the eve of
his departure. He served ice cream,
cake. fruit and other good things to
the nurses as an appreciation of their
service to him.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Mrs. NJ. A. Lunny leaves this after
al OF her brother in law, Il. W. Lunny.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Bessie Gibler of DeBeque was
n county seat visitor Wednesday, being
here for the purpose of delivering the
laIlot box from Roam creek to the
county clerk and recorder. Before
leaving Mrs. Gibler made pleasant
call at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Myrtle Smith of Silt, Colorado,
returned to her home this week fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis
at the Gienwood sanitanum.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Mrs. John Clarke who has typhoid
fever, was able to be taken to her
nome from the Glenwood sanitarium last
Saturday, and Is now able to sit up u
little.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Miss Genevieve Dickson and her
girls Sunday school class Of the Meth
odist church p,cnicked at the Tumble
creek picnic grounds last Saturday af-
ternoon. They were accompanied by
Miss lisa Link and were joined late in
the afternoon by Mrs. A. ]. Link Of
this city and Miss Beth Harris of Car
bondale.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

We exchange what you want for
what you don't want. Burke, 803
Cooper avenue.
Charlie Allen left last Friday eve
ming to spend the week end visiting
his brother, Joe.
Leonard Baird arrived Wednesday
from DeBeque for a visit with his
family in this city.
John Rule of Divide creek left last
Friday afternoon for Gypsum to spend
few days visiting relatives.
Mrs. Everett Wilkinson of Grand
alley gave birth to an Sh-pound boy
at the Glenwood sanitarium Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Jess johnson, son of w. S. johnson
of Divide creek, left Glenwood last
Friday afternoon Tor Denver where he
Wlll enter Denver university.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
&53a331078SK3Ezf.3s1tB6
M1A!!!!L!!!Sl;1(||||[l8Rl[! a. R&@!At

Miss Edna Dow is assisting with the
work in the county clerks office.
We rent Sewing Machines,
Burke, 9O3 Cooper Ave.
MIR. and Mrs. q. w. Fravert Of Rifle
were visiting in Glenwood Wednesday.
New shipment OF lace vestees, collars
and cuffs. Prices reasonable. Lewis
Il Lewis.
Harvey Dice of Eagle was in Glen
wood Thursday visiting his brother, I.
j. Dice, and wife.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

were visiting in Glenwood Wednesday.
New shipment OF lace vestees, collars
and cuffs. Prices reasonable. Lewis
4 Lewis.
Harvey Dice of Eagle was in Glen
wood Thursday visiting his brother, I.
j. Dice, and wife.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lunny leaves this after
noon for Leadville to attend the funer-
al OF her brother rim law, IL. w. Lunny.
Mrs. Myrtle Smith of Silt, Colorado,
returned TO her home this week fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis
at tine Glenwood sanitarum.
Jess johnson, son of w. S. johnson
Friday afternoon Tor Denver where he
Wlll enter Denver university.
Mrs. John Clarke who has typhoid
fever, was able to be taken to her
nome from the Glenwood sanitarium last
Saturday, and Is now able to sit up
little.
Ray Oldenburg, who has been at
lending the University OF Colorado, ar
rived in Glenwood last week for a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Ii.
Oidenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. +. Conley left Thurs
day for an extended trip to California,
Washington and Oregon. They Will
visit relatives and friends, and ex-
pect to be gone until November l.
You viii find such well known
ranges as Bridge-Beach, Quick Meal,
Monarch and other popular makes
among our used stoves.
Burke, sO3 Cooper Ave.
Mrs. Donald Smith of Carbondale
gave birth to a fine baby girl Satur
day morning at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Levi Ward, on South Grand
avenue. All concerned are doing nice
ly.
Benjamin Gallegos and Miss Bernice
Valdez, both of Silt, and John Weaver
and Miss Grace Griffin, both Of Car
bondale, were issued marriage licenses
at the county clerks office Tuesday Of
this week.
The following enjoyed a picnic din
ner at Tumble creek last Saturday
noon: Misses Ethel Mccoy, Geraldine
Dickson, Florence Lyon, Violet Nc
Cauley, Evelyn Larson and Scott
Duley and Ammi Hoyt
Mrs. Bessie Gibler of DeBeque was
a county seat visitor Wednesday, being
here for the purpose Of delivering the
lalot box from Roam creek to the
leaving Mrs. Gibler made pleasant
call at this office.
Mrs. J. f. Reynolds, who has been
visiting her parents in Paonia, arrived
here Saturday night and joined her
husband who is teacher of manual
training IN our schools Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds are located in one of the
Pratt cottages on Grand avenue.
Mrs. Fl. j. Wolf arrived Tuesday
evening from Palisade where she had
been visiting and renamed over night
with her sister, Mrs. C. 2. Buckles of
this city. She was Joined the follow
ing day by her husband and both left
in their car for their home in Missouri.
While at the Glenwood sanitarium
this week the reporter FOUND that the
nurses had been busy canning fruit
and in day and a half had canned
25C quarts of peaches, which will be
used, together with the many other va
rieties, for the use of the patients this
winter.
We have already had several frosty
mornings and in the higher areas tn
vegetation has been badly "nipped 3"
although no serious damage has re-
suited. But the mornings are quite
crimpy and we are having ample re-
minder that the sere and yellow leaf
l.criod 10 upon us.
One of the visitors who called at our
office this week was John F. Green
await, Of Denver, publicity manager Of
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

Old papers for sale at this office.