davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
UN oBsEoU1o

La casa de "H. v. Grosch y CO.., de
esta capital, ha tenido la cortesia de
obsequiarnos con un elegante recuerdo,
consiasente en- un elegante mechero la
piz.
Agradecemos la atencion que para
nosotros ha tenido la acreditada casa
de "H. v. Grosch Co..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
iMTRE SU PoRvENIRl

sYO-tengo secretos para tener FOR
TUNA en- amores, viajes. .juegos. ne
gocios y casamientos. Escrfbame y
lie enviare catalogo v cupones de con-
suItas. Direction O. Rodriguez. San
''cfa IL. Marianao. Cuba.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
UN NoMBRAMIENTo

El Gobernador INFERNO ha aprobado
el nombramiento hecho favor del Sc
nor Jose Calazans Rivera, para Juez de
la corte municipal de Caguas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
Efectos Kodak

De todas cIases.
Para fot6grafos y aficionados.
A. COLL. CRUZ II.
Anexo R. SantaelIa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
PARA NAvIDAD. ANo NUEvo Y REYES
oBsEoUIos QUE DURAN

ha1ague una yo- sA
reloj-pulsera sobre to = - Z
as.a ST
reconocida reputaci6n,
Tenemos Ell mayor mas selecto surtido de estos
objetossy muchas novedades propias rega-
de REYES.
han sido redpcidos
.
senc1l1 a1on oS paraOo por
prar fcan2f AN
tess; no a
pare precios de hacer compras
que tengamos MEJoR
impide MAS BAJoS nadie,
mas estamos condiciones
a precios
porque decimos: HAGA
LA FRuEBA, oonvencera
En- casae encontrara ID. ABso1UTAy
puede cERKzDoS enganado.
j. P. BoURET
"LA DE coNFIANzAp
San R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04

RESFRIADOS CAUSaN DOLOR
DE CAREZA. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA desvfa la causa, curando
tambien La Grippe, Influenza, Pa
ludismo Fiebres. Solo hay un
tBROMO QUININA". La firma de
E. w. GROVE viene con clda caiita
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
cARLE pE HOY

CABLE De HOY
Tru-tru en- seda a S cents, yd
Tru-tru en- algod6n a 2 yds.
li ssars por s59cef1ts.sgnsi
Tienda 1t ao Fanas II eli 555.
Is ANA TERRADIEhOS.
I. Salvador Z Bkai 4f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
CIRCUS PERFORMANCE HOLD
CONTRACTS TO DELIGHT Us


Lizzie doSs'eS anu Us e'e''""'S' INV
ponies and beautiful white rms horses
,e,,,. girl riders in spnrC!es and pink
49,. .., ..r...,,.,. ,,,,,,oe,r,i cro,asoue
san "'''
N No.umin"us evening clothes 0'nc'ns'
somer*au.;'nS. tumohns. spra""hg Oh
the ~'ck. the n"vN' tne tai ana "nueI-
neath the barred OF his racing sta"'""'
surely the circus IS Killed. WIN con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

Alameda. Calf. April Rose
Coghlan. comed!enne. who declared
that nobody in the world wants me.
because OF the tragic role OF prnury
that fate has cast for her, may know
now that there is 4 homo where she
ts wanted. and wanted eagerly. in
this city on The east shore of San
Francisco Bay.
This was the MESSAGE that Mrs
Tom Dolphin. 2l24 Clement avenue
Alameda. would have sent to Miss
CoShlan today. hut. uniformed Of the
actress address in Now York. City
she appealed 20 the Associated Press,
whose wires carried the story o. Miss
COGhian'S plight
Please tell Miss CoEhlan that she
Is wanted right here" said Mrs Dol.
phin. There is bic home here 10
which she is welcome. and car we
would like to have her riding in: and
she needn't sell her costumes, nor
bother about getting new clothes
We want hcr 20 come right away"
Mrs DoIphin'S husband. manager OF
An automobile repair agency, heartily
Concurred in his wire'S request.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
"END or The ROAD"
Ae Court All Next Week
Richard Bennett ana Cr'
Adams

rod letter even: in motion N:''nre
.,,s-.,i,re0. may he no;cd NnN'aF'
Ac-il 10. when the film The IN" 81 ~
rod" "a shown a; tho Court tN''T".
rs engagement VIII be con;!n"ed 'nN,.
aid including rAx: Saturday. S9oN"'e
,,Jca d.sl, q, 30 aad so.
.rp,ss who ro:r"rInc- Richard Zen
,,,,.. vo-, n DAMAGED Goods MI
M. Ne su-prised - Erow that 10 y
.rn pa,s star ~ Tive End 90 Ne Eo'H.
NJ ReDrett r.sked r.s aame ana t'':ne
when he became associated witN '"s
.p-,.r, NAV, but his proren sincerity
80 ,,5A him respected for the SthhH
-, y. look. In The Erd o. 'He
ro,d" he piRvs more heroic r".e 'u'
the subject OF Ire n"wer nr"""r.N,' =,
very similar. However. ne Emu ".
N. Road was prepared under 'Hr most
axn.r, 81 medical supervision ana ~ -
automatically correc;. ":'h me e"''"-
ttonal angle up2erm"ss. II : SIS, CT
ain, 10 "FEt 10 Win" Though the e"E
rational angle - highly eMHH'S'"e'''
those who know NJ. BcnnettS work az
an actor. Will fully understand tna'
N. drarnatic qualities oS the pay nave
no. been over cooked.
co.s,arret with Mr.. Bennett Is claire
Adou. said 10 bs ~ most striking
.hs.r.v. 60 much 50 tha' she has been
cs1,ad the most beautiful woman on
the screen. -
4. he evening PERFORM noes ~. l.. =.
tJar-is srecfa'St in gerito-':-!narE sur
ysrv and skin diseases. vii XIV" ANe-
minute talk. Seats are r's"rNed AZ me
night performances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
Preferential Duties
Would Upbui|d Marine,
Declares Mr.. LaSkeI

Washington. April THE most
economical way to build up an Amers-
can merchant marine would be to put
INTO effect Section "a OF the Jones act.
which provides preferential tarin duties
TO inure TO goods imported in American
bottoms. Chairman Lasker Of the Ship
ping Board declared today AT tho joint
congressional hearings on the admins
tration ship subsidy.
Forced to turn to An alternative by
the refusal OF Presidents Wilson aud
Harding to abrogatc portions Of COM
mercial treaties with certain foreign
nations which prohibit the United States
government from giving American ships
preference as against foreign vessels.
Mr.. Lasker said Shipping Board officials
with presidential approval had worked
out the subsidy program now pcAdinS
before the senate commerce and house
merchant marine committees.
1T will be more expensive" he added.
but It's the only thing We could do"
The Shipping Board head pointed out
that the discriminatory duties PROC ed
In Section 81 would have Injured 20 ths
benefit OF. shippers and not to that Of
ship owners. Such aid however would
have provided full cargoes. insuring cx-
pansion Of the American merchant
marine. he added.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
Rose Cogh|an Converted
From Her Belief That
Nobody Cares for Her

Now York. April thy The A3soci-
a'cd rrcSsl los" Cogh!an. l.ycar-
ODD comedy star Of en earlier genera
ton, has been converted from her be-
Nof that NOboir in tn" world wants a
broken old woman, and she no longer
prays for death as the only way out.
News tina, the distinguished actress
o. the sos WAS i'll and peuniless in
her room jus, around Broadway today
wRS followed by an avalanche OF
friends 10 her aid.
"Mothcr thinks that is the most
wonderful Of ALL" said Mrs. Richard
Putnam. Rose Coghian's only dauCh
tor. when she was advised OF the offer
sent by Mrs Tom Dolphin. Of Alamo.
da. Calf. through the Associated
Press
Mrs. pi,man said her mother had
accepted an invitation To spend The
summer in a big house on Long Isl.
and. whore old friends can watch over
her recovery. She plans TO 20 next
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
; THE THEATRES ;
FRANCES STARR
IN GREAT PLAY
sElAsco's lNImlTA5LE STAR A9-
PEARS AT COURT IN hER
FAVORsrE PLAY.
Audience Held Speiloound Through
QUITO Repeat Play This After
noon and Tonight.

David RelaSco gave Us the intmUa'
bic Frances Starr in her tavorlte play
The Easiest Way" after ar absence
OF about eight years. when she ap-
peared here in the same PLAY. ard dN'
pliCated the wonderful hit scored las,
night. The story is IN four acts ana
four scenes, written by Eugene va"
ter and staged under the Careful Euiu'
ance OF David BciaSco. VII" Is reSoS
nized the peer OF all in S'2Ge-cratt.
There is a message that taxes anu
the audience is left speIl'oounu
through the remarkable precision anu
smoothness OF presentation.
Frances Starr portrays Laura MUIR
dock, a character that requires eA'
actness In its entirety and deilcac!
that only Miss Starr seems TO nave
mastered. To bring about the Jour
ney OF this unusual character and 70
tell OF her misfortunes. along WIN her
weaknesses, not discovering until al
most too late that the easiest way
sometimes proves the most difficult
ITO eYade, Is IN itself q piece OF stage
accomplishment. Miss Starr WORN
is flawiess, presenting about the nnes'
bit OF acting seen here in man! DAY
laura Nelson Hall as Ellie 81. CLAIR
adds considerable color TO the per
torrance, proving a most caPao,e
second TO the star herself. WhlIe
Joseph Kilgour in the leading male
role scores from his first entrance
The balance OF the cast IS capaole
and is practically the original COM
pany intact
THE Easiest Way is W1tnou.
Ioubr one OF the cleyerest plays o.
rs kind ever seen here. The retresn
ing scenery. touched by the master
hand OF David Belasco. with other OUT
standing scenic effects. canot he'p
but attract the eye. There IS tnal
: little different spirit about the wnoIe
affair that makes for it entertainment
of the rarest sort. As this IS the DIE
rest remaining attraction OF the. court
season. those who desire amusement
out OF the ordinary can satisfy 'he''
desires BY getting in on" OF the ~" ,,
remaining performances TO-DAY n'a'''
nee and night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
STANDARD OIL GIVEN
EXPLORING OIL RIGHTS

Washington AprN tn. Standard
OF company has %""R granted exploring
rights In Palestine by ,hc British GOV
rrnm"n,. It was learned here today.
NJ ;he state department !: was said
ndv!ces from London were 10 the effect
'hat the British government was 10
grant American concerns The same
rights IN the inundated territory ~ raj.
estine as were ea!oyed hy the Nationals
oc any government: s.Snatory 70 the
trca:y OF Versailles.
Some press reports from London to-
day stated that the british government
was prepared 70 grant equal npportUn-
!,v 20 American Nationals in all man
dated territories given to Create Britain
under the Versailles treaty. hut oN!ci-
as Of the state department said they
had no confirmation OF such a sweeping
decision Il was said however. th1t
there was nothing TO Indicate that the
American contention for equal o1r""-
'uni,y" in inundated territories would
be seriously opposed by any az the n
He'd governments. and confidence was
EXPRESSED tha, N" Nme-.Can position
suun would nc formally recognized.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
Viiolators of Dry"
Law Are Sentenced

Huntington. W. Va. April 7-Ssnten-
rcs against several prohibition law Vio-
,ators were pronounced today IN the
federal court here, after which ADJOURN
mrnt &C the March term was ordered by
IudC. George W. McC!inio.
George a. Reynolds, putnam count!
farmer. was sentenced to nine mon'hS
In the Lincoln county jail and nned
500 HIS brother was sentenced yes,
,crday. They arc &c and 90 years Of"
respectively.
". W. Greer chauffeur Of Hunting
ton. who entered a plea of EuiIty 70 a
div law violation. WAS fined $3oo: 10y, 10y,
Smith OF Hunting ton, nned sS9O' IN
man Dials $500; l.. T. Mccoy -FOUR
,ron,bu IN Lincoln county jail and fined
500. c. 4. Mceks. seven months IN
rabeu county jail; Loyal Holman, SIX
months In Logan county jail and nneo
5000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
Man Named
Prohibition Inspector in
Eastern Ohio District

steuben ville Ohio. April Am
nounccmcnt was made here To-Day thhl
!. w PT~hle. Jr. Of this city. had been
appointed Federal Prohibition lnSpec-
tor for the Eastern Ohio District. sno-
ceedng Fred &. Henke. OF this cay.
whose resignation was requested oy
the prohibition officials recently.
Mr. Irehlc received official notice OF
his appointment, from J. F.. Russell
Federal Prohibition Director OF Ohio.
He has not Vet received his !nsuuc-
lions. but expects TO assume charge OF
his duties tho first OF next week.
The eew Inspector Is an eN-service
man. having served as a member OF the
Signal Corps during tho World war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
Declares There Is No
Contest Between Oil
Companies and Mexico

San Antonio. Tex. April 7.-Therc -
NO Gyh; on between the OIL companies
ond the Mexlran government edward H.
nohcnv, head Of the Mexican Petroleum
.rnmranv declared, upon hih return from
II trip !utn Mexico.
He said the tav to he paid tho Mex, ..
,..u rn,crnmcnt for the month Of April
had h"cu nNed a: - cents barre! OH
r. II cents O. which ~ for production
and :hc reminder for an export tax.
,.amraniea nrc raylng IS cents barrel
for OIL ri .hc wells. he said.
pnNcrv wns v""y rci!rrn' IN discuss
yry' tho Maxlcnn oil situation and
a'mns, angri,v denied anv friction be
rvccn tho companies and the govern
mCNt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
LLOYD GEORGE AND HIS
PARTY OFF FOR GENOA

London. Apr. 7.-(By The Associated
Press)-SmIlng cheerfully but unable
entirely 10 conceal his carsworn eI-
preston. Prime Minister Lloyd George
headed a party Of twenty including his
wife and their daughter Megan, which
left today for Genoa tho scene OF tho
international conference which opens
Monday.
The Journey to Paris will be un-
broken, and, after a fev hours delay
in tho French capital during which
Mr.. Lloyd George will confer with
Premier Poincalre. the PARTY will pro-
coed direct 70 Italy. Tho remainder Of
the British experts and secretaries will
leave London tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
huRnEsouE SHOW WILL
COME TO COURT

y - said that the chorus Incur
with Jack Reds famous "kecor"
Breakers" company. which comes 70 IN"
Court Friday and Saturday. April u
and %. Ia one OF the finest collectors
~ Chor!s:crs that has ever been SO"
with anv bur,esque oTGantzac"n. In'N
season the Record Breakers VIII niIe'
an entire new show that - hera'H'" az
ono NJ the best cards that has er"r
h.an srcn on any bur,cSQue stage. The
ras. "a an exceptionally large on" an"
Irclud.. several wei known local FAVOR
ltes who will arpro- IN ,"HdinE NaF;s
In support OF your cd friend Jack Reid
himself.
Final attraction % the season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
Half Million Gallons
Of WhiSkey Destroyed
By Irish Republicans

puh,ln. Arr! 7.--iRv the Associated
Press .-.kiye hundred thousand gallons
"f vino and whi,h,y were DESTROYED
las, uiEht by members OF the Irish re-
publican ARMY who forced Their way
INTO the bonded stores Of the aston
house here. u VAS stated o'fi'.I.Iy -
day l." n Belfast boycott "'t"'a" he
estimated The revenue loss n nearly
4" Goa. uuO pounds sterling. Guards sept
watch outside the stores. Will" Nu!Nn-
iccrs Worked jnsid" ;hr" iCh"ut the
night smashing casks aHd lctt'N. their
contents flow rromtSCuouS!y.
Belfast. April 7--(By the Associated
Press j. About 100 members OF the
IriSN Republican army forced their way
into the bonded stores OF the customs
House in tuhIiu last night, according to
II dlSTatrh received here, and smashed
n" casks containing me aud wh!sAeH
The damage - estimated At hundreds or
thousands OF pounds
The win" and whiSKcr are believed 10
Gavr he"n shipped from this city.
tSOuihcru Extremists reCcHiN EaIc de-
Stroycd much merchandise shipped from
Eelia1t following 'hN lift:rr rr tine boy
cutt on surh goods
TIE two policemen on duty n he
store house wrrc oNCrp"Wcrcd h. The
raiders. who arrested tw" other ON
GERS searching for their absent COM
radcs. All four VET" released When me
work OF destruction was comp!' t"d.
No'hiN% was destroyed except liquors
OF Belfast origin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

offered along w;th the above feature
and as al motion picture lovers kno"
AIRY can always be deNCnded upon 10
create laughs OF the "UdeIs" on the All
yer screen
The riaza News WeHHly hlis out the
pra sew orthy program which Will please
all n every respect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
A NEW EAIDING PLAN.
Dry Sleuths Take Revenue Men Along
When They Have No Warrants.

San Francisco. tall -Ni''a - ! l'-
h,hition agents har" found - way 10
rircunlcrI tho ru.!HE Wn,ch makes
them Sunier, ~ a f!n" T they enter
residences Without search warrants.
'rhcy iaL. internal revenue and customs
ecryice agents with them OH their war
ranrlesS' aids Thee officers may
search without warrants. The plan was
'ricd ct IN bringing about the arrest
or 4 Fulf.,N. california, barber. on me
chilE" of possession OF smuSslcd
liquor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
Did YOU ever think that a msdica

Did you ever think that medical
column could DO really entertaining 2
wo didn't either until We received the
articles CT DR.. Lulu Hunt Peters. Now
We know It, DR.. Peters knows her pro-
fsssion thoroughly and writes on the
prevention Of disease and tho promo
ton o: t.,alth from the Standpoint OF
the trained physician. Bat she throws
in a dash Of humor as she goes along.
On The Intelligencer feature raSe start
Ing Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

DR.. Lulu Hunt Peters medical arti-
cle5 arc medicine In themselves, for
they make you laugh. Tney contain the
soundest Of medical knowledge. too.
Read them in TIA IrtelNgencer, start
ing Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

A rare attraction medical articles
that are absolutely authoritative and
yet entertaining and humorous. Read
them on Tho rnt.uigencer feature page,
starting Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

Belfast. April Tine" women. armed
with rcNO,V.rs left a train at the Dun
rlrachV road depot in County Don'E7!
;rdt,. held up tho officials and burned
,h., b'.rdlcS or n.w spa pegs from Bel,
cast They ;hsu r"."ni"r"d the train
which resumed is tourney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

Duhl!u Arrll : ~ the AsHocIa'cd
rrssS. ~; - reported that members "'
the Irish E"n"hi!Cau army in this city
gathered during the n!-ht with ihe In
teniion of sr!z'rg N" Dublin Tc!erh"n"
exchange hut that they Withdrew uron
finding The building guarded by Free
state troops SO disturbance was re-
ported. The troops today were replaced
Ivy an adequate force of police,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08
Soize barracks.

Belfast. April - Tho barracks n
"a rcarragh. seven mile: from lIun-
rnnaghy have been seized by Kcpuh-
!.Can forces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-08

TUX EI''I ' =.
Larry Scamon in school Days Is
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
o1Ax11ra PEEs NAY BE
DEFERRED THIS YKAR

Word has just been received by the
local forest officers that the payment
of the grazing fees may again bs d.
ferred in part this year until Decem
Der l. Under the regulations of the
forest service, the grazing fees are due
thirty days prior to the opening of the
grazing season. This year, the secreta.
ry of agriculture has waived this pro,
vision and has also issued instructions
providing that payment of one-half the
fees may be deferred until December
l. By this arrangement, onehalf the
fees may be paid any time prior to
the stock entering the forest and the
balance will be due December l without
interest on the deferred payment. This
action on the part of the secretary
will be of material benefit to the
stockmen of the west, and is in line
with the policy adopted BY the forest
service to help the stockmen out in
any WY possible during the strenuous
times through which they are passing.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
HALF TEACHERS
.,la...
LACK EDUCATION

Chicago, Feb. 27.-More than half
OF the teachers in the public schools
of the United States have inadequate
education and professional training,
declared Prof. George D. strayer of
Columbia university, New York City,
In speaking here tonight before the
meeting Of the department of superin.
tendents, National Education associa-
ton.
One-fourth of the adult population,
as revealed by army tests, he said, are
unable to read the English language.
An "alarmingly large" percentage of
the adult population are physically
handicapped because of neglect during
the period of childhood and youth.
"Gross inequalities" exist throughout
the nation in the opportunity provided
for education.
"If education is to have the status,
the dignity and the influence in our
federal government necessary for the
establishment of national leadership" ("
said Professor Strayer, eve must have
secretary of education.
"Our national government is organ
lied on a departmental basis. Seven
of these departments are organized
for administration functions over
which the general government has SOW
ereign power
"Three departments, agriculture,
commerce and labor, are organized to
promote the general welfare. The de-
partment of education should be added
to this latter group because of the se-
riousness of the problems now con-
fronting the nation which can be met
only tn ough the development of our
public school system"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
SCHOOL TAXES CHIEF
CAUSES INCREASE

Tho amount of direct taxes paid per
capita in Colorado is increasing steadi-
" and rather rapidly, according to
figures compiled by the State Immi.
grafton department from the records
Of the State Tax commission. Those
figures show that the total of state,
county, municipal and school taxes as
sessed in the state in 1920 amounted
to s41.96 per capita, compared with
ts5.44 per capita in 1919. Figures for
1921 are not yet available, but such ad.
vaace information as is available in.
dieates that there was further. in
erease in levies and in per capita pay.
nentsL
Tho increase shown in 1890 over the
previous year wore duo chiefly TO in.
cxeases In tho school levies and in the
geaseal county levies. The state levy
Ter 1870 was the same - for 1919
s.4Y mills. The total average lsvy for
1870. Including sts4e, eounty. munic.
iPal aad school isviss, was 14.74 mills,
acssrdiag - he calculations Of ths
tag esanisaon, compared WITH se.1l
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-02
SUMMER HIKING
NEAR GLENWOOD

Denver, Feb. 28.-Announcement that
the eleventh annual summer outing of
the Colorado Mountain club will be
held at Snowmass lake, twenty miles
from the town Of Snowmass, Colo,
Aug. to 90, is made in the March
Issue publication of the club.
The site for this years two-week
outing was chosen by a scouting party
which went all over the country near
Glenwood Springs and Aspen last sum-
mer. Forest service officials have
touted SnowmaAs lake ~ the most
situated small body of wa
ter in the country.
Tho 1929 outing site will be the most
remote and most difficult to reach in
many ways Of any yet attempted. The
trip will be made by railroad 10 Glen
wood Springs ,where the party will
change trains and travel to the town
of Snowmass on the Aspen branch.
From there automobiles will take them
twelve miles towards 6nowmass lake,
and the remaining eight miles will be
"hiked" over a mountain trail. Sup
plies will be packed by horses.
Two l4,OO0-foot peaks are within
reach Of the camp, and these, the Ma
room Bells, will be made the feature
ascent of the outing. A dozen lesser
peals and Q number of lakes are being
scheduled for trips from the camp.
The outing is in charge of committee
composed of William L. Myatt, chair
man; Agnes W. vaille, and Emil
Bruderlin, all Of Denver, and Harold
w. Clark of Aspen. Colo.