davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
The Service Is Yours

WHILE the plant of The Telephone
Company belongs to the stock
holders, the Service belongs to the public;
and it is under the control of the public
to a much larger extent than it could pos
sibly be controlled by the Company inde-
pendently of the public.
AS matter of fact, the telephone or
ganization is simply agency through
which community serves itself If this
agency is hampered by unreasonable
legislation, restrictions or requirements,
or by inadequate revenues, or by unjust
burdens of taxation, the ability of the
agency to properly function is impaired if
not wholly destroyed.
Because of the requirements Of the pub
lie for efficient and abundant telephone
service, the public has very vital interest
in the financial health and general we'll
being of the Company.
With your whole-hearted moral and
financial support the Company can con-
tinue to give you the quality and quantity
of service you require.
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

Pathctic.-"How do you feel about
reforming the moviesT'
Most of the pictures I've seen are
more to be pitied than censored. y
Judge. HH
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

OnyH and Pigeon k-A
pure thread sink, the
same heaiey Shat -
10 extensively aAveF-
tised elaewheRe At
91JaS . pair.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
Hosiery

Absolutely EW0ron-
teeA. very h1Eh-GraAe
Dwrc thread silk.
hfEh aplieed heels
and toes, best appre-
ciated by actual COM
pAriaOa.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL Water
fETE DAY SATURDAY

Contestants f'r the Water Fete day
are lined up. Everything points to q
splendid day for water sports at the
Glenwood pool. While there have thus
far been few entries from outside
schools, it is expected that more will
report before Saturday noon.
There are plenty of Garfield County
High school students ready to contest
for every ribbon, the two gold medals,
and the trophy cup which is given by
the Lions club Of Glenwood Springa
There will be enough events and fun
to make the full afternoon joyous
and exciting time.
There will be high school colors
stretched across the pool to mark the
starting lines. Balloons will be carried
by the swimmers with string in the
balloon relay race. The bright colored
rubber balloons will mako a pretty
sight in this race. There will be an
exhibition Of stunts at the close Of
the contest program.
Twelve Of the best swimmers Of the
high school have been selected as life
guards at the fete. They will be sta
TONED whore they can give attention
to the whole pool.
A candy booth has been planned
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

efforts of our Officers and of copsid,
erable number of old employees who re-
fused to strike at the command of ir-
responsible and autocratic leaders and
our own ability gradually to fill the
places Of strikers the railroad would
have ceased to function and your COM
munity would have been deprived of
any transportation facilities, calamity
beyond comprehension. The strike lead
ers were eager to inflict that calamity
upon you unless the railroads in the
United States would yield to their de-
mands and disregard tb, order of the
Labor board, and the interest of the
public.
"We are willing to take back as
many Of our old competent ,conserva-
tive employees as we have places for
and to restore their pension and pass
privileges, but we cannot break faith
with old or new employees through sym
pathy for others, badly advised by the
over-confident or Indifferent leaders,
who flouted the decision of the Labor
board and the congress which created
it and were willing to ruin, if they
could not rule, not only the railroads
but the innocent communities depend
ent upon them for transportation of
the necessities of life. We are willing
to restore to old employees whatever is
fair within our rights to restore, but
we have no right to sacrifice the inter
ests of the public, the livelihood of
other old and faithful employees, or new
employees whose services have helped
to avert public calamity and private
distress. Our interests in this contro-
versy are yours and we are doing our
best to protect them and feel that you
should continue to uphold and sustain
us, as you have done, by maintaining
order and respect for law. That is all
we ask. We are doing as I am con-
fident you in our place would do and
we can do no less and maintain our
self-respect and your confidence"
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
BISHOP BREWSTER
MAKES BRIEF VISIT

Bishop Brewster, for many years in
charge of the work Of the Episcopal
church in this territory, arrived in
Glenwood Wednesday afternoon and
made brief visit with Rev. and Mrs.
Edwin johnson
Bishop Brewster and family now live
in Portland, Maine, and he was return
ing from Portland, Oregon, where he
had been for several days in attend
ance at the big gathering Of Episcopal
clergy and officials. His Glenwood
friends were pleased to see him and to
know that he and his family are pleas
antly located in their eastern home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

treasury, regardless of whether the
$6,000,OOO bond issue carries or not.
Laws have already been enacted for it's
collection and distribution.
The only way that Colorado can pos
sibly benefit from the payment of these
federal taxes is from federal aid road
funds applied in this state. And this
should be sufficient reason why every
voter should support the bond issue.
Otherwise Colorado's share of the gov
ernment aid will 60 back into the fed
eral treasury to be apportioned among
the other states that will eagerly grasp
the opportunity to match it on a
" fifty-fifty" basis.
By matching this federal aid, Colo
rado will not only keep her money at
home which otherwise would go to 9th
er states, but it will be possible to con-
tinue the present road building pro-
gram which has met with such high
favor all over the state during the last
two years, and will provide employment
to an average of 5000 men on the roads
Of Colorado during the next four years,
not to mention the wealth that will
accrue to the people of the state
through increased land values made
possible by road improvements.
After this explanation and discus
sion, several of the members speaking
on the subject, the vote was unanimous
in favor of the bond issue.
In the evening big reception and
banquet was given at the Hotel Jerome
for the visitors, 22O people partaking
of the same, and the affair was most
enjoyable throughout.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
.REsCuES TRUCK
FROM WATERY GRAVE

Morgan Gavin, formerly of this city
but recently of Pueblo, who, with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Gavin,
has been visiting here, was last week
seized with the idea that he could To-
cate the large Garfield county truck
which last spring went over the bank
up the canon road into the Colorado
river, near Spruce creek.
Accordingly Morgan started out one
morning with his bathing suit, and
upon reaching the spot where the truck
left the bank swan around in the icy
river water for long time and finally
located the truck, the top of which was
about six feet beneath the surface of
the water. Succeeding thus far with
his object, he began the task of ex-
tracting the heavy piece of machinery
from its resting place, and this was no
light task but with heavy chains and
pulleys and number Of workmen the
job was completed and Morgan was in
deed a happy man when he towed this
truck into Glenwood. He was we'll re-
imbursed for his efforts by the reward
of $3.50 which the county gave, but he
was also rewarded by the satisfaction
Of knowing he did the task which 9TH
ers overlooked. The truck can be put
in running order again with but little
expense.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
TO PRISON FOR ROBBERY

Two young men who were arrested
by the officers for the robbery of the
Woody store last Friday night were
arraigned last Monday in the district
court, and each pleaded guilty to the
charge.
They gave their names as Forest Fra
zier and James Ralston, and their res
idence as Kansas City, Kansas. They
were sentenced by Judge Shumate to
from one to ten years in the state re-
formatory at Buena Vista, to which
place Undersheriff Winters conveyed
them on Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
County Commissioners For
this Territory Favor a State
Bond Issue For Roads
MEANS NO EXTRA TAX

The county commissioners of State
Highway district No. met in Aspen
last Monday and went on record good
and strong in favor of the proposed
amendment to the constitution to be
voted on at the coming election, provid-
ing for bond issue of $6,OoO,OOO for
construction and improvement of state
highways, or $1,5OO,OOO a year for four
years, such amount to be matched by
donation of $6,OO0,00O from the fed
eral government, making a total of
$12,OO0,OOO to be expended on Colorado
highways during the next four years.
The meeting was presided over by
DR.. George Sullivan of Gunnison, pres
ident of the association, E. ]. Grover,
chairman of the board of county com
missioners Of Pitkin county, being sec
rotary Of the association. R. P. Coulter
Of the board Of county commissioners
H. L. Jenness, division engineer, and
A. j. Dickson, division irrigation engi-
neer, were present from Garfield coun-
ty. Chairman 2. B. Higgins and Com
missioner j. F. Mccoy were prevented
from attending, the former on account
of illness and the latter because of a
sudden and pressing engagement which
demanded his presence elsewhere.
The outstanding business before the
association was the discussion and ac-
ton upon constitutional amendment No.
l which will appear on the ballot this
fall, which it was explained makes it
possible for Colorado to secure $6,00O,-
900 of federal money for road building
and maintenance purposes, without in
creasng our tax levy at all. George
Toupain of Grand Junction, assistant
superintendent of maintenance, stated
that it meant the expenditure of $12,-
100000 on the highways of Colorado
during the next four years without one
penny of additional taxation.
The bonds will be issued at the ratio
of $1,5oo,oOO year for four years,
and they will be met by taking the
states one-half of the annual motor
vehicle license collections, which will
create n fund sufficient to pay the In.
tcrest and retire the six million dollar
bond issue thus created.
The terms of the bond issue do not
include touching single dollar of the
counties share of the motor vehicle
license money, and this will be distrib-
uted to the counties just as it has been
heretofore. Congress has already ap-
propriated t75,ooo,0O0 to be appor.
TONED among the states for road build
ing purposes during the next three
years.
Colorado will be compelled to pay
her share Of this sum into the federal
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
DEATH OF FORMER
LOCAL TEACHER

A. U. Kimbro, who several years ago
taught school on Four Mile creek and
later on Canon creek, died September
81 at his home I'M Basin, Wyoming, of
erysipelas, following brief illness.
Mr.. Kimbro, who is remembered by
many of our older citizens was married
in Glenwood IA years ago to Miss Jen-
ME Mcclure, sister of Mrs. R. F.
Bowles of Silt and Mrs. Biglow of
Glcnwood. Soon after their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimbro went to Anthony,
Kansas, and later to Basin, Wyoming,
where they have made their home for
several years, and where Mr.. Kimbro
was engaged in the furniture business
at the time Of his death.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
Will Reinstate Striking Shop
men as individuals and
Restore their Pensions
retain PRESENT HELP

Grand Junction, Colo, Sept. %, '22.
ALL CONCERNED
The following quotation is the an
swer of Receiver j. H. Young to tel
egram from the Chamber of Commerce
of Grand Junction in connection with
the matter of the mechanical crafts re-
questing they be allowed to return to
service of this company, in accordance
with the Willard Baltimore and Ohio
plan:
Answering your telegram of the
21st I beg to say that the Denver &
Rio Grande Western railroad system
cannot accept the Willard plan of set
tlement with its striking shopmen. To
do so would involve an absolute breach
of faith with our old employees who re-
mained in service and with the new
men who have entered the service on
assurance Of the government and our
assurance that they would be protected
in their positions. These men consti
tute from sixty to seventy per cent OF
the force employed before the strike
and their number is constantly and rap
idly Increasing. We have the fullest
sympathy, for orderly, reputable homt
owning striking employees, but you must
remember that they struck against ant
in direct defiance Of the order of th'
United States Labor board and tina
had it not been for the extraordinar,
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
men .r.-.-av for the construction of
goo A''eordcn soess,,
ming

Harold Clark spo.. ming
Back of Aspen and Pitkin County,"
reviewing the past and outlining SOME
Of the things he believed to be in store
for the future.
Judge j. w. Dean spoke on "The
Value of Good Roads," and since he
is an enthusiast on the subject, his ad-
dress was intensely interesting. He re-
viewed the efforts Of the citizens of
Aspen to construct the Independence
pass road, now nearing completion, and
also supported the Mcclure pass road,
which he said would afford easy access
for the people of Pitkin, Garfield, Gun
nison, Delta and Montrose counties to
reach each other with so much greater
ease than is now possible. The Judge
grew little sarcastic, however, over
the opposition he said their people had
encountered over their efforts to bring
these projects to fruition.
The writer was then called on by
the toastmaster, as a representative of
Glenwood Springs and Garfield county,
and while / do not now know what I
said, my remarks being necessarily ex-
temporaneous, since I did not know I
was to be called upon until I was en-
tering the banquet hall, I do know that
/ assured Judge Dean and the good peo-
pie Of Aspen that the people of Glen
wood Springs and Garfield county
would welcome the news of the com
pletion of both the Independence pass
and the Mcclure pass projects, saying
that we did not claim to be. altogether
unselfish in this matter, but that we
felt that what benefited Aspen in this
respect would of necessity confer some
benefit on Garfield county and Glen
wood Springs. Was 1 right in this,
good people? What think your I
think it is high time we were all get
ting past the point where we must op-
pose thing just because someone else
wants it, but in which I think he has
slightly magnified the facts.
Aspen IS prosperity would of necessity
prove helpful to Glenwood. We are
none of us independent and separate
from the others about us. We need
more cooperation and more of the
ncighborly and helpful spirM-and that
wno tho of hot r y
say to the Aspen people, and, judging
from the applause 1 received, it must
have pleased the people, but must not
boast, and will leave it to Brother
Daley of the Aspen Democrat to tell
about it in his own way, for which I
thank him most heartily:
"And now comes Brother A. J.
Dickson who was present representing
the Garfield county commissioners and,
in fact, the entire county of Garfield
our neighbor. He represented them to
the Queen's taste, too. Mr.. Dickson is
the tditor of 'The Glenwood Post and
is there wherever he is placed or when
ever colled upon. He isn't much on
display, but he is sure there with the
goods as an after dinner speaker. In
his own dry way be put plenty of spirit
in his remarks and kept his hearers in
peals Of laughter. He told why Glen
wood and Aspen should pull together
for The bctterment of both and clinched
his argument beyond contradiction.
Brother Dickson was the BEST Event
of the evening and he was cheered TO
the echo when he concluded his remarks.
Dick, you are all right"
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

where visitors and rooters can satisfy
their sweet tooth. The proceeds from
this sale will go into the athletic fund
The program starts at 2:30. There
are twenty two contests to be pulled
off. Everything is set for two hours
of great sport Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
Ben GRIFFITH FOR
Law and ORDER
Governor Shoup Declares Re-
publicans Nominated Best
Man for his Successor
VIVIAN PRAISES SHAW

Denver, Sept. 26.-Benjamin Griffith
IS the only candidate for governor who
vii carry on the policy of law and
order, Governor Shoup told members
of the Republican state central COM
mittee at meeting last week at the
Brown Palace hotel.
1.-THE Republican ticket is a strong
ticket" Governor Shoup said. "Man
for man and woman for woman, in my
opinion, the Republican candidates are
the best qualified in the field. Ben
Griffith, the nominee for governor,
stands for stable government.
"We must remember that the is
sues in the campaign are vital tc
every man and woman in Colorado.
We had had $50 strikes in the
state, with no outbursts, no lives
lost and no property destroyed.
The rangers, who will be attacked
in this campaign, made this posi-
BILE. More coal was mined and
sold this summer than we used to
mine and sell in the winter. Mar
kets have been found for Colora-
do products in other parts of the
country. This means prosperity
as well as peace.
The Republican party and Ben
Griffith, its nominee, stand for
policy which will permit any man
to work wherever he pleases, with
out interference with the right Of
any other man to work.
"It is important that Republican
senate and a Republican house be elect
ed, as well as Republican state ticket.
A glance at the Democratic nominees
for the legislature in Denver should be
enough to convince anyone that the par
ty stands for Socialistic communism Of
the most dangerous sort. Thornton,
one of the Democratic nominees for the
legislature, is fit companion for Bill
Haywood. What sort of legislature can
you expect from men of that sortH
"Ben Griffith in the primary cam
paign spent little money. I suppose
Ben Griffith g primary expenses amount.
ed to less than cent vote, while
Mr.. Sweet 8 expenses were more than
$1.25 vote.'
Governor Shoup's speech followed a
meeting of the committee at which
George H. Shaw of Fort Collins was re-
elected state chairman, Miss Eleanor
F. Young reelected vice chairmans and
George A. Crowder of Cripple Creek re-
elected secretary of the committee. All
elections were unanimous. Shaw was
by John F. Vivian Of Gold
en-, Republican national committeeman,
who said that in an experience of
years in state politics he
had not seen better chairman than
Shaw had proved himself in the last
eleven months.
In his speech of acceptance Shaw
said that the issue in the fall campaign
was whether the government of the
state should be controlled by people
who believed in the constitution and in
law and order or by Socialistic com
munists
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Senator and Mrs. VIM. R. Eaton Of
Denver motored over to Glenwood We'd
nesday and they will remain for several
days while Mr.. Eaton attends to ssms
business in the district court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Bathing Girls Revue
 To Be Presented At
 Many Local Theatres

The final performance of the Bath ing Girls Revue" was given Saturday evening in the Casino under the di- rection of the author. L. V. Hodgson. Local talent appeared in the show which was given for the benefit of the Volunteer Life Saving Corps of this city. The costumes were unique and were designed by New York costum- CTS. The Revue has been secured by several of Bridgeport's moving pie ture theatres and will be seen in vari- ous parts of the city during the com ing three weeks.
 Those who participated in the affair were Mrs. L. V. Hogson, interlocutor; William Blossom and Arthur Wells, comedians; Miss Marie Lucare1n, Miss Edna Rhodes, Bab Wells and Mark Jucarelli, soloists; chorus mem bers, Miss Mae Earl. Miss Birdie De- Venne, Miss Rose Lesko, Miss Edna Rhodes, Miss Kitty Hall, Miss Jenny 'McCoulty, Miss Mae Sullivan, Miss Jean Rivers and Miss Florence Burke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Durant Success Describes
 One Ton Truck to be Built by Locomobile in Bridgeport

Durant Success. Vol 1, No. 4, sum marizes the activities of Durant, un- der date of Aug. l, and asserts that Mason Road Kings will be built in the same plant with Locomobi1es, in this city. The Mason Road King is a one ton truck, designed by A. c. Mason, a noted automobile engineer.
 Nine plants are provided for handling Durant products seven of which are complete: Muncie, Ind, for Durant Sizes; Oakland, Cal, for Durant Fours; Elizabeth, N. J., and Lansing, Mich, for Durant Fours and Star cars; Long Island City, N. Y., for Durant Tours and Flint Sizes; Bridge port, Conn.,, for Mason Road Kings and Locom obileS; and Flint, Mich, for Mason Road Star cars in addition to the present production of Durant Tours, and an entirely new plant at Flint, Mich., for the exclusive manu- facture of Flint Sizes will be com plete and begin operations January 1,
 1922
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Train Wreck Toll Reaches
 37 Dead And 138 Hurt;
 Probe Gets Start Today.

their wounds and giving what assist ance they could.
 Appalling horrors of the Sulphur Springs train wreck were brought to the homes of St. Louis relatives or victims when two trains bearing scores of dead and injured arrived here from the scene of the disaster. For hours before the arrival of the death trains crowds surged through the station seeking word that might allay their fears.
 Crowds at Morgue.
 Crowds gathered at the City morgue, where 26 dead were taken arrer IneIr arrival on the relief trains, which also brought many injured who. were rushed to hospitals.
 Broken under the strain of her ser vices as volunteer nurse for injured from the ill-fated local train, Miss Florence Steingruby. 24, lay in her home in Maplewood. suburb, suf- fering from nervous prostratfon, while her sister, Mabel, was recover ing from injuries received when she was hurled against a seat.
 After caring for scores of injured at the scene of the wreck. Miss Stein gru5y assisted in bringing here J. B. Tnsley, injured fireman of the Flier which crashed through the coaches of the local The two sisters were passengers on the fast train.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Hoyt Heads Plant
 To Produce Steel For Forks Spoons

Three hundred hands are to be em- ployed by the Hoyt Silver company, which has just obtained its charter of incorporation in Milford. The firm will commence operations next month, and will be the first plant in the United States to produce stainless steel for use in forks and spoons
 Negotiations will be completed in a few days for factory accommodations, and installation of equipment and machinery will be made at once.
 The company now has a factory in New ' York city, but Milford is to be the site site for the main plant
 William T. Hoyt, president of the corporation. is head of an organiza- ton for hotel and restaurant men for fhe purpose of insuring them against loss of silver ware.
 The officers and board of directors of the Hoyt Silver company are: Will tAm T. Hoyt, president and treasurer; Ray w. Stillman, secretary; Robert 0. Stoddard, Edward Flannery, Harry D. Cue. Ray w. Stillman and William T. Hoyt, board of directors.