davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Evening Concerts.

The first of a series OF i've even
ing orchestral concerts to be given
by the New York symphony Society
will be held in the Central High
School Auditorium tomorrow night.
The four other concerts in this ss-
ries, under the auspices of the
Washington Society of the Fine
Arts, will be on November IL. De-
cember IL, January Is, and Febru-
ary 10. The last two will be cpn-;
Quoted by Albert Coates, who scored
such a success last year as guest
coaductor.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

buriesque show Rather straining
on the imagination, isn't It? Yet
Lewis Taibots production, wine,
Woman and Song" at the Gayety,
Is that sort OF show. Mr.. Talbot,
who Is somewhat Of a radical in the
show business, believes that the
girls who make up his chorus have
more in their pretty heads than
thoughts OF clothes and dancing.
For this reason he has installed .
circulating library, containing not
only the seasons most popular
novels, but also works on econom-
les, domestic, science and even some
on higher arts This library. Is run
without cost to the girls, except for
fines such as are maintained in all
large cities for keeping books over
time and for damaged and lost
volumes. go 80 .-
= A. l. Erlanger's superb produc-
;tion of The Yankee Princess at
the Knicksrbocker Theater. New
York, is the crowning triumph of
his long and successful career as a
producer of musical plays.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Current Amusements
At q Glance.

GARRICK-tA Clean: Town.
PREsIDENT-East II west.s
b. r. KEITH's-va.AevfIle.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
" CosAOs-va.devfls and pie-
tares.
sTRAND-va.aevilIs a,A pie-
tures.
GAYETY-.wi.e. woman ana
Song"
COLUMBIA - &When KniGht.
hood was in Flower.
MHTROPoLrrAN-R eharA
BartheIness IN The Bssa Bey.~
RIALrO-aspert Hughes ..sRe-
Membrunee.s' - ,-s.s s 80,
,rALACn-rse ON He.s-
steaa.s
oHANDALL's -"R,eA Men.
Wfves.1 .e,
ransIDBHr-.rA. s..t ..t
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Sousa's New Fantasia.

John Philip Sousa has composed
. new fantasia, called "a Bouquet
of Beautiful Inspirations" II 10 his
medley and characteristics instru-
mentationai arrangement Of what
he regards as the worlds. ten best
tunes" He will offer 1T when, on
November 2. he and his famous band
come TO. Washington for a concert
at the President.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
New York symphony.

walter Damrosch, conductor Of
the New York Symphony Orchestra.
will insugurste the new series of
five Tuesday afternoon concerts in
the President Theater next Tuesday
afternoon with the first production
in Washington OF Saint-saens' Car
nival of the Animals" The concert
VIII be givah under the direction OF
T. Arthur Smith.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Ukrainian Chorus,

The Ukrainian National Chorus.
which was heard at the President
on Thursday afternoon. will repeat
its. performance at the Prestdent to-
morrow afternoon at 4:so, o'clock
under the local management of Mrs.
Wilson. Greene. An entirely dinsr-
ent program will be pr ssentd.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Can you imagine "hishbrow
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
The Nugents Give
Columbus Credit
In Their Comedy
Authors of "A Clean Town" Show
How He Called the Turn
On VoIstead.
By EARLE DORSEY.

N OST OF rs can remember sn - Su
vi school history 70 recall - se@cD
lNI that referred TO celumbG.E nsss vcyaSz
4 v = to the New World Ths sirtsk.ss yeZ
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
LIONS MEETING

The regular meeting Of the Glen.
wood Lions club was held at the Ar
morv hall last evening.
The luncheon was served by the q.
DIT. club.
ikeguiar business was transacted, and
the following were elected to member.
ship in this club:
Frank Delaney, J. s. Hum. John R
Weir and Dr.. J. f. Miller.
The committee appointed to wal,
upon the city council in regard to the
construction Of faulty frame struc.
lures within the fire limits reported
that the city council gave them a IA.
vorable hearing and that the matte,
was being taken up again Wednesday
evening by the council.
Judge John T. shumate was the
speaker of the evening and gave a verv
interesting talk on taxes oppression
by taxation and remedy to stop it.
The club has found it difficult late.
ly to get ladies clubs or organizations
to serve them at the school building
on account of the rent these different
organizations have to pay the school
board. The meeting last evening was
changed from the school building to
the armory at the last minute.
Arrangements have been made with
Miss Dfldine of the Williams and
hereafter the Lions will hold their
regular meetings at the Williams.
Lion Torrey spoke on the furniture
business.
The quartet gave a couple of good
instrumental selections.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
WORK STARTED ON
CRYSTAL RIVER

Numerous rumors were afloat last
week to the effect that the Crystal
River railroad between Carbondale and
Marble, so long abandoned and in die.
use, was to DO placed in workable or
der to the end that large quantities Of
marble already quarried might be sent
to market.
These reports grew out Of visit Of
officials to Carbondalc last week, but
these officers gave out NO special en-
couragement - to what would be done
but. their visit was construed to mean
= resumption Of business over the line
It u now learned that . work train
with . crew Of mon will be seat n
Carbondale tomorrow TO 60 over tn
read and make repairs, but 70 wAat
extent OF for what parposs tAsrs /
NO definite Information yet available
nd ~ are al waiting annioasly ant
hopefully.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
ANDY'S FUNERAL
rs POSTPONED

Last week s issue of The Post con-
tanned an account of the sudden death
of teamster at Carbondale, just an
ordinary news item similar to many
that appear each week to keep The
Post readers advised as to the hap
penings in this section of the universe
But it appears that that innocent
little news item caused no little trou-
BILE and embarrassment to Andy Lund,
also teamster and at present hauling
coal from South Canon to Glenwood.
To accentuate the trouble, Andy had
recently purchased q wild horse, and
this fact was known to his friends,
who feared tina he had been killed and
that The Post had made a mistake in
giving the name Of the deceassd.--.
Therefore, a report was started i'll
Gypsum and Eagle, finally spreading
up the line as far as Leadville, to the
effect that Andy had passed beyond
the ken Of mortal man, and was no
more. Some Of his Eagle county
friends and one or two from Leadville
came down to Glenwood prepared to
buy flowers and attend the funeral of
an oldtime friend.
When Andy heard the report he was
pretty mad, not that the report was
untrue, but that he should be accused
of such 4 thing as dying, az he had
never done such a thing in his life,
and, like Artemus Ward when a similar
report was made about him, Andy said
he didn't believe q darned word Of it.
Well, to make = long story short,
Andy thanked his friends who had thus
shown their interest in him, and sent
them home with the statement that lie
had decided to postpone his funeral
for a while yet-date uncertain, but
not yet
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
COUNTY RECEIVERS
FROM BONDSMEN

The county commissioners yesterday
settled in full for the contractors for
the road and bridge work recently fin.
ished on the wings of the bridge
across the Colorado river at Rifle.
Today they opened bids for the worl
that viii be necessary at Government
creek, on the road from Rifle to
Meeker, but the contract had not been
awarded up to the time The Post went
to press.
Another order of business of consid.
cradle interest to the voters and tax.
payers was that made accepting the
offer Of fifty cents on the dollar,
made by the bondsmen of r. ]. Smith,
former county Judge, covering his
shortage of $4l9.l3 while serving the
people as county judge.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

terror anatomy, but with it and as q
part Of tho equipment is large Flu
oroscope, by the aid Of which the doc.
tor is able to make a visual examina.
tion of a person 3 interior, and watch
the functioning of the various organs
the machine thus helping to locate
many difficulties, and by its use many
operations may be avoided, by reason
Of locating by this scientific device
the cause of the trouble without guesa
or experiment.
The machine was installed by n. p.
Jewell of Chicago, who is very much
impressed with Glenwood, and who
predicts that the heavy investment
made by Dr.. Porter in the purchase of
this modern equipment will mean much
to this section in the future, just as
the establishment of our local hospital
has proved of great benefit to every
industry in the city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
DEPOSIT YOUNG r1sH

Judge j. w. Bell, E. E. Lucas and
j. G. Richardson of the Glenwood
Springs Game and Fish Protective a.
socitaion were in Redstone Tuesday
inspecting the fish which they deposit.
ed in retaining pond last year.
They report that although the fish
were very small when placed in the
pond that practically ninety per cent
have lived and are now several inches
in length. These fish will soon be
turned out into the streams.
Tho men deposited $4,000 young fish
in the retaining pond at the Grubb
ranch this week. This orsaaiss*ien 4
doing great deal to save and increase
the fish and they have a very salts
factory report for the past year which
The Post will publish in It's next Issue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
HOW ABOUT THE
MCCLURE PASS
Wonderful Opportunities For
Glenwood and Carbonate.
Delta and Gunnison
AN INTERESTING STORY

With all our other plans and efforts
for the development and improvement
of Glenwood Springs, Carbondale and
all of Garfield county, through the
building of roads for facilitating in.
sress and egress, is it possible that we
have overlooked the best bet of all by
our lack Of attention to the Mcclure
Pass cutoff which would connect US
directly with the Gunnison river and
Muddy countries and put US in close
teach with Somerset, Olathe, Mont
rose, Delta, Telluride and the whole
San Juan regionf Such i the belief
of John G. Richardson Of this city,
who calls our attention to the follow.
ing article in . recent issue Of the
Paonia Paonian, setting forth tho ad.
van:ages which would certainly accrue
to this section upon completion Of this
feasible highway:
Monday morning a crew of twenty
four men will commence work on the
connecting link between the two state
highways separated by Mcclure Pass.
Sixty thousand dollars has been au.
thorized by the state highway commits
sicn for expenditure this year on this
project. With little but widening and
the Occasional relocation of a grade to
DO done In the first fifteen or sixteen
miles to the mouth Of Lee creek, and
W tn the remainder of such nature that
most Of the earth to be moved can be
handled by plow and scrsper, it 10 not
unreasonable to expect that the entire
project can be completed this season.
1t was six years ago last August
that party of mon representing the
Paonia commercial association made
trip Of inspection over the route of
he highway now shout to b construct.
cd. For many years tho need of such
9 connecting link had been realized
by residents Of this valley and II was
feit that the time was propitious for
acqusintine residents Of other portions
Of the Slope with the dssirability Of
such road and its aAvaatssss 10 all.
At hedstoas the committee Wa met
In conference BY Senator Napier, Lou
D. Sweet, chas. ". Taylor, and other
representatives Of 0lsnweed eprinss
aad the Bsasiag Tsrk ED osystal
River valleys.
"And Ases satsfs ens c4 thses eurieus
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

Incidents which 60 to prove that the
romance Of business is not exclusively
found in the distance. By the merest
chance a man then residing in Grand
Junction came to Paonia that morning.
he accepted the invitation to join the
party. None of the party, probably,
dreamed that he would have moro than
= passive interest in the project be-
yond adding to the desired publicity.
But the intervening years have found
him occupying constantly more influ-
ential positions in public life and he
has turned to good account in our be-
half the impressions of that trip.
Joe" Moorehead, secretary to Gov.
ernor o. H. Shoup, modestly rsfrains
from admitting his whole part in
bringing about the realization Of our
dreams, but justice demands that his
name be included with the names Of
Taylor, Sweet, Napier, D. R. C. Brown,
and T. NJ. Glib of Paonia as those
whose aid has been invaluable. It Is
violating no confidence to state fur.
ther that NJ. v. Matthews, of Paonia,
then county commissioner, has quietly
but most effectively labored toward
the same goal. Members Of the orig
lnal scouting party were Mr.. Mat.
thews, Mr.. Glib, NJ. H. Crissman, cash.
ier of the First National bank, A, \.
Campbell, now Of Denver, Arthur L.
Craig, and two young men relatives Of
M crissman and Mr.. Craig. TAs
story OF how the Newspaper man and
mis- cousin piloted an extra horse back
to the starting point while the future
Major Moorehead returned from Red.
Stone to the Junction by rail Is 70.
served as the possible basis Of q best
seller for few years hence.
THE Mcclure Pass cutoff will NOT
Continued on page 81
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
UNUSUAL CASE IN
DISTRICT COURT

case which was very much out of
the ordinary occupied the attention
of the district court and a jury Mon
day and Tuesday of this week, the
same being the suit Of the Glenwood
Hospital company against Alice Hall
for t4S0.50, this being the claim of
the hospital for the care Of Mrs. Hall g
father, tho late W. B. Lee, during his
last illness.
Tho claim was filed soon after Mr..
Lees death, and Mrs. Hall account
in the bank TO the smount Of $500
was attached. A motion was then
filed by the defendant . attorneys to
dismiss the attachment, but Judge
shumate ovsrruled this motion. At
that time the testimony Of Miss Edith
johnson, former superintendent Of the
hospital, was taken, to tho effect
that FMrs. Hall made all arrangements
for her fathers care At the hospital,
clainia8 tAas she would be responsible
for ~ bin, and It other timss saying
that - wss'd pay the bin and seaia
sa0ise tAss ~ would ~ that tAs
bill was ~,
AltAsusk Nias JsAasea 10 asw 1,
oahfesaaa, BY agessasnt II counsel On
boaA saAes her tss&iasay q ~ Hte.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
MODERN MACHINE
FOR GlENwoOD

DR.. r. b. Porter has just completed
the installation in his office in the
First National bank building of the
largest and most complete X-r.y ma
chine ever placed in Western Colorado
This new and strictly modern equip
ment has been very much needed in
Glenwood, and DR.. Porter il already
finding much demand for it in OK
ploratory, diagnostic and treatment
work.
Tho machine l. manufactured and
sold BY the Victor X-Ray corporation
Of Chicago, the largest mannfaet.rsrl
of x-ray equipment in the world. DR.
Porter is thoroughly familiar. with The
use Of tho X-rsy machine, having op
Grated ono Of these machines in hi,
Fruita office for several years, but
he ssys tho new equipment just in
stalled in 0ienwood Is about ten year,
more modern than his Old machine
and capable Of much better work.
This Il the largest nasAine used 70,
1-ray treatment work, and the iast
word in this style Of equipment and
will be especially valuable in stomach
and eastfo.iAtestinal examinations, be
sides the many other uses to which 1,
nsv os tu,asd 70 advantage.
Not snly u the machine ussd 70,
ns6ag photograph Of . pAtisat's II
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
mer hearing was transcribed and
placed before the jury.

mer hearing was transcribed and
placed before the jury.
Mrs. Hall flatly denied the testi
mony Of Miss johnson and corrobora.
tive evidence presented by the plain
tiffs, but the jury held against her
and returned . verdict for the plain
tiffs for the full amount of their
claim.
An interesting feature Of the case
was an Intervention filed by the de-
fendant ON behalf of Mrs. Halls Sis
ter, Mrs. Vera Meyfarth, claiming
that portion Of the money attached
in the bank is the property of Mrs.
Meyfarth, although it had been de-
posted by Mrs. Hall in her own name,
Judge Shumate overruled this conten-
ton.
Attorney M. ]. Mayes represented
the plaintiffs and Judge Beardslsy
and G. W. Darrow the defendant in
the case.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06
TOWN CONTESTS IN
MANY PLACES

Glenwood is apparently the only
town in this part of the country that
escaped municipal election last
Tuesday, and the consequent ill feel
ings and animosities usually engender.
ed as result Of such affain.
Glenwood, being city Of the second
class, now holds an election every a.
ternate year, this being the year she
was spared thst delightfully."- ordeal.
In several towns after an assembly
had designated ticket, q number Of
the voters by petition named another
ticket, this second list Of candidates
being left off the official ballot and
it being necessary for their friends
who wished.to vote for them to write
their names on the official ballot after
entering the booth.
Of course this was serious handi-
cap, and it gave a heavy advantage to
the candidates whose names wore
printed on the official ballot, as many
electors will vote for candidates who
are not altogether satisfactory to thsn
rather than take the trouble to write
in the names of candidates with whom
they are better pleased.
At Rifle the names printed on the
official ballot were Thad s. Harp for
mayor, Fl. H. Starker, James M. Nc
Learn and F. A. Lee for trustees, all
under the designation Of the Progress
Continued on Page
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-06

tor the horse to walk on when cult.
vating. When the plants are about
two inches high, thin them out to the
distance apart required for tho variety
being grown. The small headed. ysrie-
ties az the New York Wonderful or
Los Angeles Market, known ON the
market after Grated as Mountain lee
berg, should be at least IL inches apart
In the row, and thinned out from IA
to 16 inches apart viii give better re-
suits. 1e-
Fan Seeding
For spring and early summer let-
tuce, fall seeding has proven very sue.
cessful in Colorado, and even farther
north. Lettuce is hardy, cool wsash.
er plant, and when properly hardened
will stand. without apparent injury, a
low degree Of temperature. Under
this condition, however, the growth of
the plant stops; therefore, a moderate
temperature is desirable during the
growth Of the plant. Fall seeding
may be made in September and Octo.
Der, and the plants wintered over out
doors unprotected The seed sprouts
within four or five days, but It may
sometimes be greatly delayed. When
CONTINUED ON Page o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
TAD'S It'd BITS
tBy I. N. 81
JOE CIoYNsKI MADE FITz A
CHAMPION,
tnyL n. s.,

NEW YORK, January 25,--As we
have remarked here in this column
more than once, Bob Fitzslmmons was
probably the luckiest heavyweight
champion that ever wore the crown.
Fitz, a great hitter, q fellow who
could take it and keep going, was not
what we consider great fighter.
He was on the floor In most OF his
fights and won out with luck on his
side in nearly every one.
Ruin had him dizzy and reeling,
and after Fitz won he thought 1t was
the thirteenth round instead OF the
sixth
Tom Sharkey had him out in the
first round at Coney Island, the bell
saving F'itz. Sharkey went out the
next
Corbett had him on the floor al
Carson city, bleeding and dizzy, and
If JIM hadn't tried to make show Of
F'itz he would have won.
choynslSi had him on the floor, dead
to tho world when the bell and tn,
cops helped him out.
Peter Maher had him stiffened u
New Orleans. ready for the final wal
Hop, when Joe Choynsh pulled the bel
with the round still forty seconds L
lgo.
Most OF our heavyweight champ
never sat down in fight until tn
battle In which they lost their titles.
: Jim Jeffrles, although he met ever
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
Do NOT WORRY ABOUT
ANY ARTIFICIAL GOLD

3 4, WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-(United
Press lit is foolish for the world
to worry over artificial gold or its ef-
lect npon the economic situation.
This is the balm of the United States
Geological survey to soothe the uni
versal disturbance in the minds Of
economists aroused by the recent an
nouncement that a new method OF al
chemy had been discovered.
The feat cannot he termed impos-
sible, hut it is too costly, the survey
states. The process would be far more
expensive than the natural method.
The discovery by modern chemistry,
the survey says, that many Of the sup
posed elemental substances are In fact
compounds, has revived the age-old
hope of alchemy, which has drawn
men into its Turing grasp for centur-
les.
There ia no danger, however, ac-
cordng to the govarnment scientists
that artificial gold, II it can be made
will ever be anything but curiosity OF
the chemical laboratory
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
Beaver Exposes Himself.

Pendleton has q beaver lie is not
in captivity, and he has no desire to
be molested, but yesterday he is said
to have got into little difficulty,
He was seen on the ice on the river
in the vicinity Of the Main street
bridge. One of the men in the party
thinking the beaver was badger, is
said to have hurled a stone at Mr.
Beaver, and that surprised animal
caught the; missile in the short ribs
He hoisted his tail in the air, and
when the man saw that broad
ltrowel-like appendage, he prayed
that he had not injured the beaver
BECAUSE the animals are protected
under federal laws, and anyone mo
llesting them is liable to heavy fine
THE beaver left tracks on the ic'
land snow on the mill race. He ba'
been working on trees along the mil
Trace for several months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

heavy of note, never kissed the cam
vass until the day he met johnson at
Reno, I'M
| Here Is what Otto Floto has to say
regarding the Maher-Fitx go.
The men met,at New Orleans in the
Olympic Club. and in the first round
Maher clipped Fitz on the chin, hang
(, ing him over the rope dead 10 the
world, or apparently so. The round
had still forty seconds to go when Joe
lChoynslii, one of the seconds In Fitz's
corner, reached over and hit the bell,
and Alex Greggains ran across the
ring, picking Bob up in his arins and
carrying him to his corner while Ref
cree Duffy was counting Fitz out
Fitz was over minute, for when
the bell rank for the second round
Greggains had to lift Bob from his
\ chair to get him on his feet. Right
A there. had Maher hit him again, he
would have won, or had his seconds
things In the first round Maher would
have been the winner, and because Of
such victory would have met sullivan
Instead OF letting Jim Corbett get the
easy prey. Maher would have beaten
Sullivan just az easily as Corbett did
and Maher, instead Of corbett, would
have become the heavyweight cham-
pion.. This defeat broke Petcs's heart,
L for he wasn't even Knocked down dur
ing the fight. When he threw up the
towel In the twelfth round he simply
/ pulled off his gloves and. said: Me
! has the divil IN him and cant bate
him. Some then labeled Peter q
!, gutter. We will be more charitable
! to the old chap and say he became dis
! couraged and stopped. Maher was
, dashed off his pedestal and his fol-
lowers shook their heads and wept
4
. Toronto has now 100000 telephones
or one to every five persons men
y women and children---in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
Has Narrow Escape

Engineer Frank Pike. of In Grande.
an employe Of the O.-W. Z. X n, had
a very narrur escape from death yes
terday morning.. He was in the gar
age. with the doors cleSed. giving his
car an oyerhauling and tinkering with
the batteries. some escaping gas from
the car overeame him and he started
for the house and lost consciousness
just as he reached the house. Two
nurses were at the house and revived
him Just before a physician arrived.
II was announced that he had had a
Very narrow escape as a very quick
death win result from this gas unless
medical aid is at hand. Cecil Pear
son, meehinist in the O.-W. shops.
was alSo-at the place at the time and
aided in Mr.. Pixies recovery. MIR.
Pike lived in Pendleton many years
ago and has friends here.