davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

ESTRAYED - Came to my
place a brown horse branded
(dim) is on left shoulder, three
white feet, white stripe on nose.
Owner can have same by paying
for feed bill and for this ad. T.
Clark, the junk man. 26--t
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
ESTRAYED-Came to m

ESTRAYED-Came to my
place about two months ago 3
year old steer, white face, one
horn broken or deholned. Brand
ed with circle and what appears
to be a figure 1. Owner can have
same by paying feed bill and for
this advertisement. Eva Can
field. 28-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
Germany Asks For More Time.

Paris.-A proposal providing for the
payments of all the remaining cash
iIstallments due this year provided
Germany is granted a moratorium OF
1T least two years was brought to
Paris by German representatives. &C
cording to unofficial information
which reached the reparations com
mission.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

Contract TO Light Olympia Streets Let
Olympia. Wash.-Coutract for the
Immediate installation OF the bouie'
ward lighting system in olympia's
downtown distriot was awarded BY
chs city council at u special session
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

FOR SALE-180 acres, Z miles
east of Cottonwood. so acres in
summer fallow wheat, also other
crops, 90 acres summer fallowed
for next year. Want to sell my
equity. Can be bought by re-
sponsible party for $50 an acre.
All growing crops go with the
place if sold soon. Charles r.
Pidgeon, Grangeville, Idaho,
Route |. 27-3*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
For Commissioner, Bird District.

will be a candidate for NOM
ination for the office of county
commissioner for the 3rd dis
trict, in the republican primar-
les to be held the first Tuesday
in August, 1922. Your support
will be appreciated.
V. E. FICKE.
Garfield. Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
Tacoma Mayor Wants JItney Buses,

Tacoma, Wash Issuing a call for
500 jitney buses to aid him Ia a
fight TO get a scent cartare here.
Mayor Fawcett plans war to the hilt
against the local streetcar company.
which refused to grant a demand for
20 tickets for 81. The present fare
is 8 cents.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

FOR SALE-80 acres OF farm
land near Cottonwood, IS acres
in crop. Good fences but no other
improvements. Can be bought
at a bargain. For further in
formation see or write Lloyd
Crosby, Keuterville, Idaho. 26-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

WANTED-Seven or eight
ton of bundle hay. Ernest
Jessup. 1913
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

FOUND-Dodge hub cap, also
cap for gasoline tank. Call at
Chronicle office. 29-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
The Song of the Saws
AND CHIPS PICKED UP HERE AND THERE ALONG
THE SAW DUST TRAIL

The song OF the saws will not be heard much longer
expect to get thorugh with present this
week Then, for the hum of the paner the of
lumber is well bred that its modesty implores to
dress 1t before being seen IN public.
Almost every day we get telephone inquiries whether
have slab wood for sale Sure Mike and lots of it
that but will not always have we going to sell
1t as fast as we can 1t cut l6 inches long, fairly dry
and we give big cord for $3.50 for $500 yes
10 for $500 Just up and get jag. You will
be pleased with it.
In most cases it isn't what the young man earns that
makes him rich; it's what the old man saved.
Visitors always welcome here and when they
come we try to impress them with the marvellous G.? pro-
by which reduce the monarchs of the forest to
boards and scantng that find their way into the best
homes on the prairie Sometimes get ideas from them
that would not otherwise enter in a hun
dred Just the other day fair maiden from the
city, of the kind that believes hay fork is an i'm
pement the when she hay gave our plant
the and said she had never seen 40 much lu
Der IN her HE and she afraid that would be
able to sell 1t all WE'LL b gosh told her that the most
OF II would find ready buyer particularly the clear or
per grades and wha duthink she said? "We then why
don't you saw only the clear lumber and the rest u-
I'll market conditions improve" Well now wha-du-you
know about that. That gave brilliant idea "Shure"
we sad-with chauauqua accent it is just easy for
us to take the clear lumber out of tree without disturb
ing the rest of the tree it is for Frank Simon to cut the
Polterhouse steak out of steer without Gripping the
rest OF the seer 1t looked though might storm
When you talk louder than the other fellow it's sign
you're wrong and he's right.
There two WAYS about it: You can bnv any
KIND OF lumber and building materials to better advantage
right here than anywhere else in this part of the country
car OF best grade shingles will arrive at our Cot
tonwood yard within a few days. Let us make Won an
estimate on what you may want
HUSSMAN LUMBER COMPANY
Home Builders and Building Doctors
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS
FRIDAY. JULY ID. 1922
WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two mowers,
Mccormick and John Deere.
John huffman. 2S-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

FOR SALE-Winchester Drav
line. See or write Hanson and
Larson, Winchester, Idaho. 1872
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

FOR SALE-Horses. Drafters.
chunks and farm mares. Part
time given if desired. II. T.
Agnew, Westlake, Idaho. 27-tf
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
LEGISLATORS TO DENVER

Senator R! G. Callen and Represen.
tative Claude H. Rees, representing the
people of this district, passed through
Glenwood Monday afternoon en- route
to Denver where all legislators have
been called by Governor Shoup in
special legislative session.
Both gentlemen predicted a stormy
but short session, and in view Of the
call of Spring and the ranch demands
made upon them at the time Of spring
seeding and other activities which al
ways serve to keep ranchmen ont of
mischief at this time of year, we leave
it to you to imagine how thoroughly
they were enjoying the privilege(O
of a trip to Denver at this time.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
LIONS IN WEEKLY MEETING

The regular weekly meeting of the
Glenwood Lions club was held We'd
nesday evening at their den in the
Iv;,1;.u. ~
Lion Rev. Edwin johnson was Good
fellowship chairman Of the evening
and put on very interesting and, in
structive program.
The first on the program was two
solos by Mrs. Bonnie keler.
Horny v. Davis, Jr., chief Of the
Glenwood Springs fire department, was
next. He gave very interesting and
instructive reading in regard TO the
services given and performed by the
fire boys, and Of the very small
amount they received from the city o,
business inen in return.
Mr. Walter Spencer, register Of the
,o"n, land office. told Of the one day
service which he has adopted in hil
office since taking charge. Hc ths1
smoke of the homesteader In this west
rrn country and Of his trials and tribu
'etious in order to make = msager ex
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
ARBUCKLE FILMS
TABooD BY HAYS

New York, April Decentralization Of
all contracts for the showing Of films
in which Roscoe Arbuckle appears was
announced tonight by W. II. Hays,
head of the Motion Picture association.
This action affects nearly 10000
contracts.
After consulting with Nicholas
Schenck, representing Joseph schenck,
the producer, and Adalph Zukor and
Vim. Lasky of the Famous Players
Lasky corporation the distributors,
Mr.. Hays said:
"I will state that at my request
they have cancelled all showings and
nil bookings Of Arbuckle films. They
do this that the whole matter may
have the consideration that its i'm.
portanee warrants, and the action Il
taken, Notwithstanding the fact thai
they have nearly 10000 contracts fol
the Arbueais pictures.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
FIRE AT Rifle

Last Sunday night the building in
Rifle ordinarily known as the Dream
land theater took fire and was con-
sumed, and with it several automobiles
that had been stored therein.
John R. Weir of this city considers
himself most fortunate in that he had
just taken out his Lexington car which
had been stored for several weeks in
the building while Paul Carton was
painting it. Mr.. Weir says he brought
his ear home just in time.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
GRAND MASTER
VISITS ODD FELLOWS

Last Monday evening Glenwood
Lodge No. 6s I.O.O.F. enjoyed an Off
cial visit from z. B. Mcclure, Of Do
Beoue. grand master of the jurisdic-
ton of Colorado.
Although but short notice OF the
visit of the grand master had been
given, n goodly number of the members
we're present to greet him, and the
session of the lodge was most enjoya-
BILE and profitable along social and
fraternal lines.
Grand Master Mcclure has for many
Years been a resident of the Western
Slope. his home being in Grand juno
ton. He has served the people Of his
county as county superintendent Of
schools and for several years he taught
school at Collbran, and the past two
wears he has had charge Of the schools
at DeBeque.
After a pleasant visit with the Odd
Fellows of Glenwood, Mr.. Mcclure
iourneyed on to Leadville, visiting
Carbonate lodge at that place Tuesday
evening. He is making an effort to
visit every lodge on the Western Slope
before his term expires next October.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
A SAD CASE OF
MENTAL STRAIN
Scion Of Wealthy New York
Contractor Breaks IN.
der Heavy Load
IS RESTRAINED HERE

Herbert Imhof, young man whose
home is in New York City, is in the
county Jail with his feet and hands
shackled, lying on couch in dazsd
condition, indicating diseased stats
of mentality from which the young
man apparently has suffered for some
time. .-,..,
Last summer the young man was
brought to Colorado, apparently in the
hope that the invigorating mountain
climate would enable him to overeoms
the enervation which was making in
roads on his mental condition. His
parents remained for some time with
the young man at the Colorado hotsl,
and when they returned to their east
ern home Herbert secured accommoda-
tions at the w. s. johnson ranch o.
Divide creek, and there he has re-
NAMED for the past seven months.
At times he became aware that he
was being overcome by an unnatural
condition Of mentality, but in thess
conditions he was not violent, but
just refused to talk and sometimes re-
fused 10 eat.
The first of this week he left the
ranch and said he would come to Glen
wood and seek position. At Silt he
had some trouble with T. J. Croyle
the station agent, over an eAcess bag
gage charge. When he reached Glen
wood he went to the Grand hotel and
registered for a room. A couple hours
later he went to the Star hotel whero
he engaged a room, and during the
night he became violent and Sheriff
Jessup was summoned.
The sheriff found the young man in
a very excited condition and took him
to the Glenwood sanitarium in order
that he might be given proper care
and medical attention. In the violent
row which followed one of the nurses
suffered a broken nose and another
was kicked in the stomach by the
young man who seemed to possess
super human strength. It was then
found necessary to take the young
man to the mad cell in the county Jail
and manavle him so that he could not
harm himself or others, and there he
is being kept at present, awaiting the
arrival Of his father who has made
telegraphic request that his son be
given the best Of care.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
WEALTH O.! :::..-RY .;c:;s:..-RY in
GLENWOOD GRAND CANON

Very few standard highways in the
United States open up scenery - ave
inspiring Is that which il unfoldsd
in passing down through the GlenwooA
canon. sThe roadway is solid, has
plenty Of width, and no grades sneeed-
ing six per cent. It follows dssp
down between the towering cliffs al
most on q level with the turbulent
stream which has SO slowly cut its
way deeper between the towering rock
walls of 1000 to 5000 feet sheer
height. At intervals one sses the
mining dumps Of former days resen-
bling nothing 50 much as ant hills on
the canon sides. Here Is where pros
pectors have sought the yellow lure
which has led men in all times to die
It hunger, 60 insane, or perhaps be-
,me high kings Of finance. Passing
along through this canon, the scene is
ever changing, here and there great
jagged boulders familiar red and white
'Pikes Peak Ocean to Ocean" road
markers, a rushing brook, thicket Of
spruce and fir, a cave entrance high
sbove, and withal range OF color
crying from dazzling scarlet to tho
,elicate hues of lavender and pink in
termixed with the sombre browns and
purple. Nature has introduced every
ertifice of color and been most lavish
in the display.
Midway in the canon is found the
side -gulch which contains perhaps tho
most unusual body of water to be
found anywhere. This hanging lake
occupies mere shelf on a vertical
.anon wall and is overtopped amid
setting of rugged spruce by thin
shimmcring spray of the very whitest
water-the Bridal Veil falls. No pho
.rgraph ever did justice to this scene
and it is one of those natural novel
ties the proper perspective Of which
is reserved for the human eye alone to
Continued on Page Six
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
The people of Glenwood Spring. md

The people Of Glenwood Springs md
the Western Slope have a wond defla1o
of mountain scenery in their own door.
yard. Perhaps because of this they
are prone oftentimes to accept it as
matter of fact and occasionally to
overlook the immensely important re-
1atlon which great surrounding
scenic land naturally bears to a COM
mun;ty. Dwellers in the swelterine
renters Of population OF on the open
expanses of unsheltered pruirie have
invariably cast longing eyes toward
the cool, invigorating air, and picture.
Ike relief Of Colorado s mountains.
Travellers in years past have spread
Colorado S renown to the farthest cur
ners, and one eminent travele- and
scribe, it is interesting to note, few
years ago delivered himself in an
eastern magazine something as fol-
lows:
''ComparisCn of mat section of the
Pixies Peak Ocean to Ocean highw'
between Tennessee Pass and Glenwood
Springs with that of any other section
is difficult, but i Lave heard the ex-
preston that the trip condenses five
hundred miles of scenery into ride
of less than one hundred miles and
this is very conservative statement.
Verify here is natures treasure room,
grand and imposing as such treausre
room should be, some of its walls
blatant with color, others exquisitely
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
ELIZABETH MARcKETTI

Elizabeth Marcketti, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Marcketti
of Marion, passed away at one clock
Monday, at the Glenwood sanitarium,
after a recent operation for appendi-
cltis.
The little girl was in serious con-
dition when taken to the sanitarium,
but after the operation seemed to rally
until few days before her death,
when n change for the worse took
place.
Deceased would have been ten years
of age in June. She was member of
the Juvenile order of Glendale Circle
and was loved and admired by all who
knew her.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning at nine O clock at the Catho-
lie church, high mass being given. Tho
body was then taken back to the
IBurdee mortuary until two O'Clock in
the afternoon when short services were
again held and intermcnt was in Rose
bud cemetery.
The following little girls acted ~
pallbearers: Josephine Carroll, Lena
Zadra, Catherine Kopriviniker, Blanche
Burdgc, Dora Moscon and Laurine
Conners.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
MEEKER PIONEER a. 1
. PASSES SUDDENLY

The people of Glenwood and Garfield
county were surprised and panied when
they heard of the death last Friday
morning, April IA, of Frank E. Sheri-
dan of Meeker, without illness or
warning.
Mr.. Sheridan had gone to Denver to
visit his old friend and former towns
.s.r, W. H. Clark, o. 8. surveyor
general of Colorado. While resting in
n Pullman berth in the union depot
Yards Mr.. Sheridan was seized with
an appoplectic stroke about O'Clock
in the morning. He was Immediately
removed to st. Joseph 8 hospital where
he passed away about $3.50, never re-
gaining consciousness after the fatal
attack.
Mr.. Sheridan was born in the Prov
ince Of Quebec in 1858, and was there
fore "a years of age. He came to Col
orado in 1888, and as a young man
worked in the mines of Gunnison
county for some time and later went
to the western part of Garfield county
where he assisted in founding the
town of Meeker, the White river coun-
try at that time being portion Of
Garfield county
About 35 years ago Mr.. Sheridan
v as appointed sheriff of Garfield
county, to fill the vacancy occasioned
tv the sudden disappearance of sher-
iff Jim Kendall, and he served out
hcndall's term in most creditable
manner. Soon afterwards the county
vas divided, Rio Blanco county being
taken from the western portion Of
Garfield.
Mr.. Sheridan has always held q
prominent place in the councils Of the
Republican party. and served two
terms as postmaster of Meeker, and
later as representative of the district
composed of Garfield and Rio Blanco
counties. A most amiable and consid-
crate gentleman and an exemplary cit
zen in every sense that the term i'm
plies, Frank Sheridan will be sadly
III ssed by those who had the honor Of
his acquaintance.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
EASTER IN OUR CHURCHES

Easter services were well attended
in all Of the local churches Sunday
and large number of people listened
to the Easter message as given by the
different pastors. ,4 ,..,.
The members Of the Knights Templar
attended the Methodist church in q
body Sunday morning, and three hun
dred people were present, filling the
church to its full capacity. The choir,
of over twenty voices, under the direc,
tion of Mrs. w. D. Blaine, beautifully
rendered three Easter anthems. The
pastor, Rev. f. G. Estlow, baptised a
class Of twelve and admitted them to
the membership of the church and
added three members by transfer.
This was followed by the Easter
sermon, 1.-THE Significance of the
Empty Tomb and the subject was
well handled by the pastor.
In the evening over sixty colored
slides were shown and a lecture given
by the pastor on "The Inside Of
Japan"
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
BEADING CLUB MEETING

The members of the Glenwood Read
ing club held their regular meeting
Monday night at the home Of Mrs. D.
H. Ice In North Glenwood.
A very able paper was read by ono
Of the club members on the subject
"The Early History Of Glenwood
SPRING." Tho paper was very inter
csting and was written BY Mrs. Amelia
Dewey, who was unable to attend the
meeting. -
Light refreshments were served BY
the hostess 1T the close Of the uaestisR
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
Wonderful Wstas Of Beauty Greet the
Eyes Of Visiting Tourists and vaca-
( tionists Who Travel This Wav
GLENWooD SPECIALLY FAVORED

lead, zinc, iron, coal, and almost every
known metal"
Our visitors in times past have been
extremely generous in their praise and
concentrations. The question arises
whether local people have been doing
justice to the situation themselves.
Have they been over-modest and do
they in collective way really know
and appreciate their own heritagei
The canon of the Grand, now the
Colorado river, begins few miles be-
low Gypsum on the D. 4 R. G. W. rail-
road and extends Tor twelve mile, to
Genwood Springs. Just above the en-
trance of these marvellous parapets
and peaks may be seen a lava forma.
tion of fascinating interest. In the
ages past it is appareh. that noun
tam top to the north has burst forth
IN volcanic eruption, evidenced by the
old extinct crater. molten rolling
flood of lava rushed down the small
arroyas, leading to the Colorado river,
and has left IN them to be seen even
today the high water marks of this
scething t;ucL. Apparently the source
Of the molten lava was abruptly
stopped by the river and as one today
wheels rapidly over the cold lava bed
in his ear he may fancy the dynamic
forces which must have been loosened
when the molten rocks poured its way
into the river, filling its channel and
forcing the water to rise higher and
higher in the battle which it must make
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

istence. He recited that . homssteadef
put his $3.50 up against Uncle Sam Z
l3G aeies Of Land, and that in more
than SO per cent Of the casss UncAs
Sam won, meaning that the homestead
WAS abandoned.
Mr.. Hoag of the Denver 4 Bic
Grande Western railway, and . msm.
ber of the Grsnd Junction Lisns elab,
was present and spoke Of tho Sweet
Capper bill at present before congress,
in regard to the abolishment Of ths
interstate commerce commission. He
stated that this was = dangerous bin
and if passed would work hardship
on all railroads and the public. He
asked that = committee be appointed
and some action taken at an early
date. That commercial and eivie o.
ganizations all over the country were
protesting against the passage Of this
bill. The following committee was ap-
pointed: Jack Munro, NJ. E. Bair
and c. L. Hubbard.
Mr.. Batey of the Nevin Candy COM
lauy was present as a visitor and gave
q very good talk on business condi-
tions Of Glenwood Springs and theit
needs. He urged cooperation between
the business men and the chamber Of
commerce or any other civic organiza-
tion which has the welfare Of the city
at heart.
Clarence Moore, Garfield county 's
representative in the oratorical contest
at Denver, delivered his Grafton, and
was heartily applauded.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
FOR TRAILS
AND ROADWAYs

The Holy Cross forest service recent
V received their allotment for the re-
Iair and building of minor roads and
trails on the Holy Cross territory.
1915 has been allotted for the repair
of existing trails and $3.50 for the
building of new trails and stock drive
ways.
The White River forest has received
an allotment for the reconstruction of
the trail up Noname creek and work
was begun on the same this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

Q. N "A. Hahn, Of New Castle, who
has been very i'll for several months
past and who was brought 70 the
Glenwood sanitarium few weeks ago,
was able 10 return to the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. T. W. Stamp this week. Mr..
aad NrA Hahn expect to remain at
the Stamp home for . month before
returning 70 New Oaetls.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
Episcopal Church

Holy Communion was given at Sc.
Barnabas Episcopal church at the
hours of 7:30 and 10 a. m.
This was followed by the Festival
service at II O'Clock at which time q
number Of suitable hymns were sung
and an appropriate offertory solo was
rendered by F. A. Volkert.
The subject selected by the rector,
Rev. Edwin johnson, was "why should
1t Be Thought Thing Incredible that
God Should Raise the Deadi" In his
discourse Rev. johnson placed 4 great
stress upon the divine power Of the
Almighty. -.'
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
Catholic Church

Communion Mass was observed at
eight o'clock with two hundred people
taking communion. A children's choir
sang selections and Miss Agnes Ryan
'resided at the organ. Mrs. Ben SUIT
lie beautifully rendered a solo.
At 1880 o'clock high mass was sung
by the choir with Mrs. Claude Conners
at the organ. Father J. P. Carrigan
delivered his Easter message at this
service, which was attended by a large
number of people.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

to resume its progress. Today the river
has won and has reworn through the
lava It's former oven course, leaving on
its bank forty acre field Of the roll
ing and conical pyramids Of this once
molten rock, giving, to the eye an sp.
pcarance not unlike great slag pile
At a steel mill. There 10 no similar
geological phenomenon to be observed
20 plainly anywhere In the Rockies.