davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
UNIQUE WAY TO SHOW
FEED PRINCIPLE

The circulatory system of the cow,
with "blood" actually flowing through
the arteries and veins, will be illus
trated in model to be shown by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture at the National Dairy show to be
held this fall at Syracuse, N. Y. In
the large model now being made by
by the office of exhibits, liquids will
circulate through glass tubes of vari-
Gus sizes, illustrating how nourish-
ment is taken up from the digestive
tract and carried to the udder, there
to be use in the manufacture Of milk.
One Of the objects of this visual
method is to show the difference in
the proteins provided by various feeds
The COW model will be designed to
show how the proteins of the feed are
! broken up by the digestive system
into the constituent amino acids,
which are transported in the blood
stream to the mammary gland (the
udder), where the necessary amino
acids are taken out of the blood and
built up into proteins of the milk.
By means of this exhibit the De-
partment of Agriculture hopes to
bring out forcibly that it is not only
necessary to have in the ration pro-
teins furnishing certain kinds of amino
acids, but in order to prevent waste
it is necessary that the amino acids
be present in the right proportion.
This means it is necessary to have
the right combination of proteins n
the feed. The use of proteins in max
ing milk may be compared to the use
of boards in building house. Boards
of various lengths are needed in
house. In building up milk many DIFF
ferent amino acids are needed, and
usually these cannot all be obtained
from the protein of one kind of feed,
or at least not in the proper proper
tions to prevent waste.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
AUTO DAMAGED

The car which Charles Bebb of the
restaurant west of the Globe theater
was driving was damaged considerably
when the driver ran into a tree while
attempting to make the curve in the
road on the bath house grounds. He
had taken the river road and while
attempting to turn north by the state
bridge he saw four people, arm in arm,
on the road, and to avoid hitting
them he ran into the tree.
The radiator and one front light
were damaged and the left fender was
badly bent, but no one was injured.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
CAR DELAYED ON BRIDGE

Eugene Edward Godat and Villa
May Galpin, both of Riland, Colorado,
who had Just obtained a marriage Ii
cense in this city, started for their
home Wednesday afternoon, but when
crossing the state bridge the steering
wheel of the Ford in which they were
riding came locked and the car ran
up into one of the passageways of the
bridge, one of the rear wheels being
caught in the bridge. 1t was some
time before the wheel could be loosed
and the young people could resume
their journey home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
LOCAL PROPERTY
; GREATLY DAMAGED

The downpour of rain, amounting to
almost a waterspout, with which Glen
wood was visited last Friday evening,
caused a considerable damage TO much
of the es,dent property, as well as to
some of the streets and alleys.
A wall of water came down the gulch
at the southern limits of the city, car
rying mud and rocks and debris, wash.
ing out gardens, covering up lawns,
and in some instances covering up
porches until the owners could scarcely
make their way out of their homes.
Chickens were carried away from
the yards of G. A. Bartlett, F. A. Vol.
kert and others, while fences and out
buildings went down before the torrent
as though constructed of straw. Mrs.
Sullivan, George Broughton and P. j.
Kirwan were other sufferers. A car
parked on South Cooper was buried in
mud above the running boards, the
front porch of the +. A. Volkert home
was covered with rocks and mud two
feet deep, the Kenneth Baillie lawn
was ruined by being covered with mud
a foot deep.
Where Grand avenue connects with
the Morton tract south of town, the
driveway was covered, when the storm
ceased, with a deposit Of rocks, mud
and sticks to depth of nearly two
feet, and force of workmen has been
busy the past week hauling away this
accumulation and putting the street
and the drive south Of the city in or.
der. The loss was quite heavy to some
Of the property owners, and such as
they could i'll afford.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26

mination and little thought of the
rainy day to warrant young people in
taking this forward step, in view Of
the many responsibilities it entails.
In visiting Judge Bells. office, I
inquired the number of divorce hear
ings that had been held during these
two months, and found that in June,
1922, only two had been granted, while
in June, 1928, there were four, which
shows that we have scored net gain
and Cupid's efforts have not been, in
vain.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
Another Injunction Suit.

On last Tuesday another application
for a writ of injunction was heard by
Judge Shumate, and soon disposed of.
This was case in which F. E. Sweet
and w. H. Harris of Carbonda,e
sought t. enjoin Paul Gould and Ben
Hotz, part owners in the Harris ditch
from h nc creek, and A. ]. Dickson,
irrigation division engineer, and WIN.
Wise. water commissioner, from put.
ting into force recent order of cour.
authorizing change of poin. of di-
version of 1.s feet of water from said
ditch, to the headgate of the Hotz-
Gould ditch, quite distance further
up the creek.
The contention of the petitioner was
that at the time Of the order allowing
the change in point of diversion a mo-
tion for rehearing was made by pro-
testants, Sweet and Harris, and that
until this motion was disposed of, the
order was automatically suspended.
Judge Shumate took this view of the
situation and ordered that tempo
rary writ of injunction issue. Counsel
agreed to argue the motion before the
court next Monday, in order that the
matter may be permanently determin-
ed as speedily as possible.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
LEAVING GLENWooD

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Galloway left
this week for Colorado Springs, where
they will locate, Mr.. Galloway being
transferred from trainmaster for this
division to the Manitou run.
The Galloways have made their home
in Glenwood for the past two years
and made many friends while here
who will be sorry to learn of this
move. r.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
WALLACE RAWLES HERE
ON VACATION

Wallace y. Rawles and wife arrived
last Saturday and will spend two
weeks vacation at the home of Wal
lace's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Rawles, on Blake avenue.
Wallace> is one of the Glenwood
young men making good. He graduated
from the Garfield County High school,
attended the University of Colorado
at Boulder and is now city editor on
the Daily Camera at Boulder. His
wife is also in newspaper work, having
a position on the Boulder News Her
aid.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
SOME CABBAGE

j. G. Hofacre of West Glenwood
claims to be champion cabbage grower
He has had cabbage on the market for
the past two weeks, which is very
early for this vegetable. He sent to
the South for his plants, which were
said to be frost proof, and withstood
the storms remarkably well, and made
an excellent crop.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
EXCURSION CLUB
VISITS GLENWOOD

The Judy Barnes Excursion club of
about one hundred and seventy-five
people from Indiana arrived in Glen
wood Monday evening and remained
over Tuesday. The party is en- route
to Los Angeles and points in Texas.
Members of the Glenwood Lions
club took a number of The party for a
drive up the Glenwood canon Tuesday
afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
EXTEND TIME FOR
TAX PAYMENTS

At the last session of the board of
county commissioners of Garfield coun-
ty resolution was passed giving the
taxpayers an additional thirty days
time to pay the last half of their
taxes. This extends the time to the
last Of August on the last half only.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
LADIES' AID WILL GIVE
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will give an ice cream social
on the Mayes lawn, Colorado avenue
and Tenth street, Thursday, August 9.
Coffee, ice cream and cake will be
served by Mrs. Station S division, from
three to nine o'clock.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
SERIOUS DAMAGE BY HAIL

A hail storm in the Cattle creek
country yesterday afternoon struck
with especial force on the John
Heuschkel and w. H. Long ranches,
cutting their potato stalks to sh1sds
and beating them into the ground, cut
ting the second growth alfalfa off at
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
Judge Shumate Issues Two Restraining
Orders Affecting Irrigation Practice
in This Section
II Iy.AY GO TO SUPREME COURT

have been adopted in March, 1928, or
from passing any other bylaws having
for their object in whole or in part
the upkeep of said ditch or the dis
tribution of water in any other man
ner or way than the same was kept
up or distributed prior to the com
mcncement of this action.
In view of the fact that there is
involved in this litigation the question
of the constitutionality of Chapter 40
of the session laws of 1917 under
which some of the business Of the COM
pany has been transacted, there is
more than probability that the case
may vet find its way into the supreme
court. Under the present order the
business of the company will be con-
dncted in similar manner to that
which prevailed prior to the adoption
of the new bylaws last March.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
> o o 5000 0o0009ooe
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
o Q 9o0ooeoooSsSeo

Leo johnson, formerly of this city
but now living in Telluride, is spend
ing week in Glenwood. Leo had his
foot cut while helping to entinguish a
big fire in Telluride recently, and still
walks with the aid of n cane.
Elmer Coleman of Palisade was
brought TO the Glenwood sanitarium
last Sunday on stretcher. He had
been employed at the Colorado Power
plant at Shoohone and fell from the
top of the spillway. He was consid-
erably bruised, but is improving nicely
at this writing.
Joe Silver, for many years manager
of the Silver Shoe and Clothing store
of this city, but now Of Denver, ar
rived Sunday night to spend two
weeks vacation with his brother, E
Silver, and his many Glenwood friends
Joe is happy to get back "home," and
especially to the golf links and to
the fishing streams near Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
the surface and running the heading

the surface and running the heading
grain.
Where the potatoes had been ridged
up by cultivating, the burrows were
filled full of hail, and this morning
the icy pebbles had not all melted out
of these burrows. Mr.. Heuschkel de-
scribes his loss as complete, but says
the area of the storm was limited,
nearby ranches sustaining but little
or no damage.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
Looms Depsey$ Challenger Wee1ed Deserves Go7ie
AMERICAN GOLFERS
BEAT BRITISH TEAM
By the Associated Press.

WOKING, England, May 14.-Amer-
lean amateur golf players yesterday
played a match here against "The
Moles." members Of a golf1ng society
made up Of old cricketers. The Amer
leans won, 8h to 61z.
The Britishers playing were Robert
Harris, runner up In the amateur
championship; Cyril Tolley, T. A.
Torrance, w. A. Murray, ]. ]. Murray.
e. n. Layton. c. o. HeZlet, w. A.
Powell G.. l. Mellin and Colin c. Ayl-
mer
The Americans won three out of
five foursomes in the morning, Fran
els Ouimet and George V. Rotan do
feating Tolley and Harris by superb
work on the green.
Robert Gardner and DR.. o. F. Will
ing lost to Torrance and Aylmer.
Harrison r. Johnston and Jess Sweet
ser defeated the Murrays and F.. J.
Wright, jr., and j. F. Neville won
from Powell and Mellin. Reginald
NJ. Lewis and Maxwell Marston lost
to Layton and HeZlet.
The Americans won five of ten
singles matches and halved one Har-
ris defeated Sweetser after a hard
match. which the American lost when
he got into a bunker at the seven
teenth hole and made poor chip
shot. Ouimet played beautiful golf
a@ainst Torrance, winning by a long
putt on the thirteenth. and s. Card
IL" defeated Tolley. Rotan won from
Willing, / up. Aylmer was victori-
Gus over Marston. Johnston defeated
Mellin, Wright defeated Humphries,
who substituted for J. ]. Murray;
Powell defeated Lewis and Neville
and HeZlet played to tie.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
DERBY CANDIDATES
TO GET TEST TODAY

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May IA. -
Racing enthusiasts will have op-
portunity to judge the quality of a
number of the candidates of the $780,
600 added Kentucky derby. to be run
here next Saturday, when In Me-
moriam. Bright Tomorrow, Boys Be
lieve Me, Prince X. Nassau and a
number of other eligibles start at
Churchill Downs in the second day
of the spring racing meeting here.
A number of the eastern candi
dates. including the Harry Payne
Whitney entry, are expected to ar
rive early this week. The Whitney
horses will probably be the van
guard of the eastern hopes. with the
Preakness horses following Tuesday
of Wednesday.
The poor showing of Zev. a winter
favorite in the Preakness last Satur-
day, is causing comment among the
racing followers here, as also is that
of Martingale and Goshawk, Clifford
A. Cochran's $4,000 entry.
Today will mark the first start of
the year for two of the derby candi-
dates, In Memoriam and Prince X.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
RED MEN Will ROLL
IN TOURNEY TONIGHT

Red Mems League bowlers will take
the alleys tonight in next to the last
night of competition in Washington
Duckpin Association tourney. The
list includes teams, doubles and sin
giles.
The Red Men are to appear in cos
tune, and the past great sachem of the
order and band of twentyfour pieces,
the majority of whom are women.
will be on hand to inspire the per-
formers. The fun starts promptly at
Z o'clock.
President williams of the Washing
ton Ladies' Duckpin Association, has
called a meeting for Wednesday
night, at 8 o'clock, at the Recreation
Health Center. Business concerning
the coming tourney, which opens next
Monday at the Grand Central, will be
discussed. 1t Is expected that a record
list of entrants will be forthcoming.
Evening star., 1923-05-14

He is one of the most promising
of the rising younger players of
England. and distinguished himself
on the courts while a student at
Woosnam are both former choices for
English Davis cup teams. Lycett
captained the English team to this
country in 1921.
A very promising English tennis
player Is coming to the fore in the
person of Miss Nancy Lyle, thirteen
Eear-old daughter of c. +. L. Lyle. a
former member of parliament from
Stratford. Miss Lyle is beginning to
Helen Wills of that country. During
the recent Essex Junior champion
ship Miss Lyle won four first prizes.
Partnered by Miss Ryan at LIE Touquet
last season. Miss Lyle won the handi-
cap doubles.
So great has been the demand for
tickets and seating accommodations
at the tournament to be played at
Wimbledon, England. beginning June
25, that arrangements have been
made to accommodate overflow at
tendance. A new gallery court has
been constructed outside the stadium
proper and temporary wooden stands
are being erected on both sides of the
court.
1t Is planned 10 stage some VI Tic
more important matches in this outer
court during the early days Of the
tournament and it is not unlikely
that William NJ. Johnston of San
Francisco, former American cham
pion. will be seen in at least one
match on this court during his COM
petition next month.
Johnston will make his first Euro
pean appearance in the world hard
court championships to be played at
the Stade Francis. st. Cloud. This
tournament begins next Saturday.
May 10, and will be the most i'm
portant tennis competition in France
during the 1929 season. According to
preliminary statements from abroad
an entry Of International caliber and
importance is assured, indicating that
between St Cloud and Wimbledon
Little Bill" will meet the leading
players of the world aside from those
now in America
Canada's Davis cup team will be
chosen by means Of a series Of elimi-
nation contests to be held just prior
to the Dominion championships, COM
mencing July 5.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
ANOTHER RING SHOW
BOOKED FOR BERWYN

Heinie Miller. local fight impre-
sario, Is an optimist. Despite the fact
that the show he staged at Sportland
Heights, Berwyn, Md, last Thursday
night was a jolt to the pock ct bo ok,
he believes he has discovered the
reasons and he has arranged another
card for May "a.
Miller admits that the last show was
TERRIBLE; that transportation was
bad and that prices were too high
He feels that he has remedied all
three Of these faults for the next
program. Charges have been reduced
to S2.50 and S1.50. including war tax:
buSseS will be run from Washington
to the arena, and following list Of
proved fighters" have been matched:
Al Ward, Sd Corps middleweight
champion, VS.. Bull Perry, Atlantic
fleet and South American title holder;
eight rounds.
Leon Aragonia, the "Pancho Villa
of the Navy" VS.. Vincent Carbon,
Fort Myer. 115-pounders; eight
rounds.
Patsy Mozier VS.. Billy Vincent:
eight rounds.
Willis Morrison. winner of the 1S3-
pound final in the recent Army bouts,
vs.: Jack Skinner; four rounds.
Willie Ptomey, Fort Myer, VS.. Lefty
Hurley, Anacostia; four rounds.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
rs WOMAN GOLFERS
LISTED FOR TOURNEY

Twenty-six woman golfers had en-
tered up to noon today for the in
vitatfon tournament that will start
a At the indian Spring Club tomorrow.
The entry list closes at O'Clock this
evening.
Those already paired and their
starting time follows:
Mrs. J; N. Hayes (Col) and Mrs ]. r. De
Farges Il. S., loo; Mrs. W. E. Hall Wash
and Mrs. J. +: Dryden &c. c., 1:05; Mrs.
Rankin 20. c. and Mrs. Frailey (O c.,
1:10; Miss Susan Hacker and Mrs. Camera
20. c., 1:15; Mrs Horace Green (C.O) an
Mrs: g. c. Hooper &C: c.. 1:20: Mrs. Charles
McVay &C. c. and Mrs H. d. Wheeler Il.
-. 1:25: Mrs. A. D. Y. Burr q: S.. and
Mrs. L L. Steele Il So. 1870: Mrs. E. r.
Tilley IT,, 81 and Mrs. Thorne Strayer
(Wash.). 1875; Mrs. W. H. Finckel (Col.) and
Mrs. Herbert T. Shannon Coll. LAO; Mrs.
Keefer (Ool:) and Mrs W. COrby (Col), +,
1:45; Mrs. A. r. Crossley Il. 81 and Miss
Lola Williams tunattachedl: 1:5O; Mrs. E. E.
Peck (Bann.l and Mrs. Mabel Ellis tunat-
tached), 1865: Mrs. n. X. Cornwen (Col.)
and Mrs. Q. A. Slater u. s.. 200.
Evening star., 1923-05-14

1t might have been a big week in
the Wethered family had his sister,
MISS Joyce, won the woman's title.
She was favorite to win, and golfing
h tans mere We're greatly surprised at
early In the week that. if Wethered
could pull through in the amateur. he
ana MS sister would hold two i'm
portant British titles. This would
nave peeh unique in golf history.
Entitled to His HOnors.
think Wethereds toughest match
was the one he played against Ouimet-
Although we We're all pulling for an
AHeilcah victory and were disap-
pointed when Francis lost, it cannot
be denied that Wethered's golf. dis
played on this difficult course, has
ship. pot
Methered is tall, rangy golfer
"ho up 10 TINS time has not been able
70 mold his golf intact for a week.
| one of the English critics told ma
that Wethered had changed his styie
considerably in the last few months.
w J" hateFer change it was appears to
be for the better. He used to drive
| very long ball. longer than any
one know of in the amateur ranks.
8ut TINS long drive was not in evil
aence this year. However, he has
profited in this way: he is much
I
drives are much straighter. which has
heIped the rest of his game immeas-
urably.
Wethered putted beautifully. never
appearing afraid to go for the cup
at the fisk of overrunning.
hrst saw Wethered al ST Andrews
Two years ago when he tied with
Jock Hutchison for the open cham
pionShlp. ] liked his fine free way
or swinging. but l thought at the
time that he might have to shorten
MS swing little to make sure of
a StraIghter ball. I like the manner
in which he plays his iron shots He
has flrm, crisp stroke and never
appears to be in doubt about what
he intends to do.
Wethered. in our championship at
the Engineers Club, failed to DUAL
ify. He also failed last year at
Brookline, but his remarkable VIC
tory over Bobby Jones at the
National links showed that he had
courage.
Wethered should win more British
championships in time to come. as this
victory, no doubt will give him con-
siderable confidence. He ranks easily
! with our greatest players in America
and l would not be surprised to see
him win our own title some day. I
shall keep my eye on this young man
! when we are playing at Troon. as he
has already proved his ability au
match play.
Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1923-05-14
BRITISH TENNIS ANNUAL
PUTS AMERICANS AHEAD

Ayres almanac. the leading
tennis annual OF Europe, gives In
it's 1923 publication th9 following
ten players as the worlds leading
expOnents for 1922; First, William
n. Tilden. I'd, United states; sec
Ond. William NJ. Johnston, United
States; third, Gerald L. Pate rsOn,
Australia, fourth, Vincent Rich
nrds, United States; fifth, j. q.
Anderson. Australia; sixth, II.
COchet, France; seventh, II. O'Hara
Wood. Australia; eighth. II. y.
Williams, I'd, United states; ninth,
A. II. r. kinEscOte, England;
tenth. A. HI. Colbert. France. 1t
will bc seen from the foregoing
that the United states leads. with
four ranking players; Australia
fs KecOnd. with three; France
third. with two, and England
fourth, with one.
Evening star., 1923-05-14

ahootS-dOes n lot OF thinking. but
his mental processes get him on the
wrong track. Golf II a single track
prOpOsitfOn II ever there WINS one,
The player who always fs eXperi-
mrnting gets into tumble and
this habit can. in fact. get one so
mixed up that he might give up
the gnme I'm despair.
To experiment in golf In n fine
thing, rightly done. All OF us must
try the new things. But by chronic
eXperimenter I mean the fellow
who has nothing definite in his golf
in the way OF fundamentals. Get
hold of these fundamentals and
stick to them. Progress will fol-
low IL you do.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Company
Evening star., 1923-05-14
ARMY POLO PLAYERS
IN PRACTICE MATCH

Active prepa ration for the Philadel-
phia polo tournament, May 19 to June l.,
will get under way for the War De-
partment team when it stages two four
period matches with players represent
ing the Sd Artillery and the Sd Cavalry
OF Fort Myer this afternoon at 4:45 at
Potomac Park
Lieut.. Jadwin, Maj. Quekemyer, Mai.
Herr and Mai. Hitley will compose the
War Department team, with Mai, Mont
gomery as utility. Arrangements also
are being made to stage a final prac-
tica game Wednesday,
The War Department sent a team
to Philadelphia two years ago and lost
out in the finals
Evening star., 1923-05-14
c. w. BURGSLEY JOINS
THE HOLE-IN-ONE CLUB

1t happened Friday, but it's still the
talk of the Washington Country Club
for on that day c. W. Burgsley, as
sistant secretary Of agriculture. made
hole No. 2 in /. 1t was a short, clean
mashie shot that turned the trick
that made Burgsley eligible for the
Hole-in-one Club.
No. 2 of the Washington Country
Club Is a par hole. DR.. C. H. Tay-
lor, chief of the bureau of economics
of the Department of Agriculture, ac-
companied the assistant secretary
when he achieved his feat
Evening star., 1923-05-14

Col. James A. Drain has been re-
elected president of the club and A.
zappone again is vice president,
A: G: Rice remains as secretary and
Charles H. Doing, jr, as treasurer.
meeting of the entire membership
will be held in mid-June to discuss
proposed increases in the dues.
Roland Mackenzie, son of Albert r.
Mackenzie, will test his mettle and
his brand of golf in the Chevy Chase
tournament which starts With the
qualifying round Wednesday,. Young
Mackenzie has been playing the
Columbia course in spectacular fig
ures, and if he displays the same
brand, of golf at Chevy Chase he
should go far.
Twenty public links golfers have
filed their entries for the qualifying
which will be held May 20 and May
, 29. Entries close Saturday
Manager Leoff1er and DR.. w. S.
Harlan of the greens section of the
United States Golf Association were
to go over the course today to de-
eide when the new nine holes are to
be opened. 1t is hoped they may be
opened within week.