The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS.


Mesa county a three days live stock
extension course, to be given at Grand
Junction Jan. %, ~ and %. Mr.. Nc
Cam is in correspondence with the au-
thorities at the Agricultural College in
an effort to arrange for this course.
1t is hoped to have Dick Jay. live
stock extension agent from the Agi-
cultural College, for the entire three
days. Two courses are being consid-
cred either one dealing with the feed
ing Of live stock or one dealing with
the question of breeding. The breed
the movement for this course, and the
meetings will be held on one Of the
ranches of that district.
One Of the many sources of receipts
through business channels during 1921
is traced to the ninety-eight national
conventions and state gatherings, IN
Guiding stock shew visitors, held in
Denver. The out-of-town attendance
was 1885 persons, and they stayed
from three days to week, or more.
Efforts Of the convention committee Of
the tourist bureau of the Denver Civic
and Commercial Association, headed
by Chairman VIII R. Owen, to get del.
egates to stay another day, If possible,
and make 4 short trip by rail or auto,
were successful. Actual stopovers of
delegates routed through Denver to at
tend conventions elsewhere were also
encouraged, and as result about 1000
Of the 1880 visited Denver's system of
mountain parks.
The University of Colorado hospital
has been given to the city of Boulder
for two years, provided that the Com
mercial Association will maintain the
institution satisfactorily and without
expense to the university. At the end
Of two years the building is to be used
by the university for whatever purpose
1t may see fit. The building was orig
inally used as training school for
medical students but due to the trans
fer Of the medical school to Denver 1t
Is no longer needed.
Andrew Carlyle Carson, state his
torian of Colorado, designer of the
Colorado state flag, and for eleven
years manager of the Orpheum thea
ter here, died at his home in Denver.
Mr. Carson retired from the active
management of the Orpheum theater
in May, 1912, because Of falling health
.nu ',aa ueso.eo ino.. VI MS .iine sinse
.ns 1n " ",'.,ns pno,op.ays anu ~ nls
heen m for onlv three DAYS nrecedine
h,s dooth
rire IN the =. w. Dahieis FURNITURE
store at Co'oraoo springs caused ABOUT
e<o'oVV aanase 10 christmas gooos
READY 1or Shipment ana TO the STOCK.
.ho h,,ns, va 49, Nv 80 ~ .Ae 'e". ~
H., - a.ah,,,a 80. 80 $50 =.
-, H., -. onn -.
,,.ona So..aonas "a e.. 40 I..s 20
-, '..' @nu ~io'oo win VI
Us ~ nie anu Ma'e' INC
basement where sa5 oOO in FURNITURE
was stored
On. :. nut'oh' confessed hoidup ana
aneseu ins.noer VI gang operating IN
IuvuIo a"u poss,o'y Oehver' p,eaoea
su.y An Co'olauo springs ana was
~ ~ iro,n seven u 'en years
IA ,ne STATE peniteniary oy Judge j.
w. ohesior III ths Distrlct court. BUR
oon WAS arrested "heh b. H. Iaggart,
w. whom he attempted TO ROD Deat
nin WIN SCI ol leao quolts ne was
carrying hoihe ior ChristIhas present.
The Durango Evening Herald re-
ports renewed activities In the Lake
Fork mining district, near Durango
Several companies are making extern
sive improvements on their mining
properties and plan to resume opera
'ion'
One man was killed and another SUI
fsred fractures of both legs, and twelve
passengers In one train were badly
shaken while another train was COW
cred under snowslide near Durango
recently.
Seven years ago travellers purchased