davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18
Ignorance Factor
in Casting Ballots

Westinghouse least 5000
600 persons in the United States
exercise their right OF suffrage.
according to figures obtained. Ira
Nelson Morris. presiden; OF Ma
tionai Federation OF Uncle Sans
Voters. and former Minister to
Sweden. According to Mr. Nor
ris. who comments tina, this is half
OF the number OF voters in the
country. III is safe to say that OF
them a, least % per cen; fail 20
understand the true meaning OF
the measures their representatives
enact into law, or the effect upon
themselves when those laws begin
10 operate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18
Blood Diseases
CANNOT EXIST.

Rheumatism and Govt, Eczema and
Hives, Pimples and Boils, and there
are many other diseases resulting from
impure blood, that cannot exist in the
human body if you will use Trunk
Liquid Prescription. There is nothing
just as good, and it is impossible to
get something better. 1t is also an ex-
cellent liver medicine and the greatest
uric acid solvent known. Trunk
Liquid Prescription sells for only SIPS
at the Harmon Drug Co., Caldwell,
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18

Washington-A delegation OF Vete-
rams OF Foreign Wars called at the
White House and asked President
Coolidge to use all available resources
OF the federal government in bringing
Grover Bcrgdoll back TO America,
They didn't tell the president what
plans they had to make things COM
Portable here for the famous Stacker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18
You Guard Against Burglars. But
What About Rats3

Rats steal millions of dollars worth
of grain. chickens, eggs, etc, destroy
property and are a menace to health
If you are troubled with rats. try
RAT-SNAP. II will surely kill them
prevent odors. Cats or dogs won't
touch it. Comes in cakes. Three sizes
CSC, Csc, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed
by Clark Hdw. Co. and Botkin- ] oy
Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18
II Got Real Mad When I Lost Ny
Setting Hen"-Mrs. Hannah.

81 went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite setter
dead. got real mad. Went to the
store. got some RAT-SNAP. and in a
week | got six dead rats. Everybody
who raises poultry should keep RAT
SNAP" Three sizes. Csc. Csc, $l.2S.
Sold and guaranteed by Botkin-Joy' $
and Clark Hardware Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18
NO SUBSTITUTE OFFERED

Say what you will about druggists
offering something lust as good" be-
cause it pays better profit, the fact
still stands that ninety nine out OF a
hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy,
when the best medicine for diarrhoea
is asked for. and do so because they
know from what their customers say
of it. that it can be depended upon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18

Women are easily Aattered. but did
you ever watch a man the first time
his name was suggested for public Of
hcel
Evening star., 1923-11-05
Fair But Foolish.

My stepniece is a beauty, the
fairest in the land; the young men
call her Cutie, and she's in great
demand. She drives around with
Willie in Willie's gaudy vain, and all
she says is silly, and all she does is
vain. You never see her reading
the works of E. P. Roe; you never
see her kneading a lump of whole
some dough; you never see her
sweeping, or making windows
bright, or diligently keeping the
home fires all alight. And yet she
has, dodgast her, her suitors six or
eight; l weep when I contrast her
with. my stepcousin Kate. This
latter is a winner, the kind I most
respect; and she can cook dinner
that's gorgeous and correct. And
she is always dusting, or darning
things of mine, she keeps the spoons
from rusting, and makes the win
dows shine. And she would be a
treasure as any young mans wife;
she'd fill with wholesome pleasure
the struggling workman's life. But
Kate, whom I've respected since
childhood, long ago, is lonesome and
neglected, and never lands beau
Her chances still diminish as 60 the
days so fleet; we'll see her, at her
finish, in some Old Maids Retreat.
And now the motors tooty come
honking to my gate, and young men
call for Cutie, and bless her as they
wait.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
BIDS, FOR 12o, 100000
FEET LUMBER OPENED
japanese Embassy Buying for Re-
construction in Earthquake
Zone.

Bids for 1900 900 feet of Ameri-
can lumber. to be used in reconstruc-
tion work in the japanese earth
quake district, were opend Satur-
day at the Japanese embassy. No
announcement OF the terms was
made.
Other bids will be asked for later
as the building needs of the stricken
district are further developed. Ad-
vices from Japan Indicate that much
of the building now In progress Is Of
a temporary character, and is to be
replaced later by permanent struc-
lures. In connection with all of the
purchases made in this country, the
Commerce Department is co-operat-
ing with the embassy, in order to
insure fair prices.
To further facilitate the movement
of lumber to Japan, the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
has appointed a commission to visit
Toxic and study conditions It's
members already have conferred with
officials here and will begin their
inspection trip in the near future
Those appointed are E. G. Griggs of
Tacoma. Wash, president of the
Douglas Fir Export. and Exploita-
tion Company; o. NJ. Clark, Portland,
Ore, a lumber manufacturer. and
Chester J. Hogue, Seattle, manager
of the West Coast Forest Products
Bureau.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
RADIO NEWS

Some listeners-in keep comalaining
casting. They do not actually know
who is interfering. but smiply that
some transmitting code Is breaking
up their reception. Half thA time 1t
Is probable ships are sending. or shore
stations handling regular commercial
work. What these "knocking''
listeners-in should do, Department OF
Commerce officials say, is to learn to
read the code so they can identify the
senders. getting the calls in order
to report the offending stations II
violations are found. Besides report
Ing the call letters Of amateurs
breaking the regulations, efforts also
should be made to ascertain and re-
port the wave lengths used.
Here Is a real service those who
learning the code and reporting
breaches of regulations to the dis
trict radio supervisors or the Com
merce Department. Present regula-
tions make the air free to amateurs
on $50 to 200 meter waves. except
have the right to use spark or tube
sets: those owning tube sets can
communicate by either code or voice.
Broadcastkng, as such, Is forbidden
amateurs: that is. music and enter
tatnment cannot be sent out, but TWO
station owners may converse, except
in the evening broadcasting period.
Special amateurs have the privilege
Of using wave lengths as high as 220
meters.
International Morse code Is used by
the amateurs. and its rudiments
should be mastered within q rev
months. The Washington rams are
fortunate in that WRC Is now giving
a course in the reception OF code.
Radio Editor:
With further reference to the
letter of J. A. Turner, 5r.. appear
ing in your radio columns on Mo-
vember 2, the idea of mixing up
the programs with popular songs
has been written to the broad
casters by many listeners-in. The
reason for not doing SO Is that the
music publishers have enJoined
them from boosting their songs,
claiming that radio stops people
from buying their publications. II
popular music cannot be broad
cast, then why not use dramas ana
humorous sketches in place OF the
dry talks that are listened to by
only a very few fans. / agree, ana
I think nearly all radio fans amrm
the statements Of Mr.. Turner.
RADEOBUG.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
DOCTRINE EXPLAINED
Lecturer Stresses Value Of Right
Thinking as Means of Bod
lily Healing.

"Christian science Is, as its name
implies, essentially Christian. and be-
ing predicated upon absolute law, 1t
brings healing from sickness and de-
liverance from sin," said Judge Fred
erick c. Hill Of Clinton, Ill. member
Of the board OF lectureship Of the
mother church. in a lecture yester-
day afternoon at Polls Theater. He
was introduced by ElmeS I. Baldwin.
first reader Of First Church OF Christ,
Scientist. of this city. hnder whose
auspices the lecture waE given.
There is within tie so-called
human mind a fixed and abiding con-
viction that it Is legitimate to be
healthy and happy. This Inherent
conviction is evidence per Sc of the
tss enaa hsn ssasa Of Ths
sirable end can be accomplished only
through right, scientific thinking.
hence It must be perfectly clear that
Christian Scientists, locking toward
eesned ees aboas 1e rather
the outward or material" he said.
"It will early be discovered that
Christian Science emphasizes the
final destruction Of sin and the heal
ing Of bodily infirmity. Some Of our
criticism that Christian Scientists
make too much of the. healing ele-
ment. At no time does the human
mind part with cherished beliefs or
relinquish traditional sclaims until
proof, clear and positive, has been
presented showing thaa there is a
better way. 1t is net surprising,
therefore. that after material methods
have failed and Christian Science
treatment has restored health and
happiness to the individaa very much
healing element. In fact, ali Christian n
Science practice Is healing in char
acter. whether it is applied to bodily
Affections or to other. forms of dis
cord. The healing Of bodily ailments
by prayer is the eye opener to the
sick and is positive and indisputab1e
proof that matter Is submitting to
spiritual law. Likewise the false be-
liefs which material man calls law
cease to govern and bind him in pro-
portion to his spirituaE discernment."
Evening star., 1923-11-05
TopAY,s ANusEMENTs.

NATIONAL-Otis Skinner In San
cho Panza." comedy. at $50 pm.
DEI.AsCO-EtheI Barrymore In "A
Royal Fandango." comedy. ut $40 pm.
POLps-"rhe Cameps Back" COM
cry, at $40 pm.
GAhRICK-In the Next Room" at
$500 pm.
KEITH'S-Fritzi Scheff, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COsMOs-Ann Francis Coliegians.
vaudeville and motion pictures. con-
sTRAND-.Theater Comique Russe,' >
vaudeville. at 2:45, $3.50 and $40 pm.
PRESIDENT-'Tf Winter Comes"
protoplay. continuous from IL am.
till midnight.
RIALTO-Lionel Barrymore, in
unseen Eyes," at 11:15 am, 1:15,
3:16. 5:15. 7:15 and 9:15 pm.
COLUMBIA-Kiplin "The Light
That Failed" at 11:15 am, 1:15. 1926,
5:26. 1880 and $40 pm.
PALACE-Thomas Meighan, In
woman Proof" at 11:05 am, 1905,
3:15. 5:l6. 7:15 and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-M McAvoy, In
Her Reputation" at 11:35 am, 1885,
3:36, 5:35. 1885 and s:35 pm.
AsIBAssADOR-Ma McAvoy in
Her Reputation" show starts at Z
and 8 pm.
AL-'Temptation," at 11:35
a-m.. 1880. 1886, 5:36, 7:35 and $40 pm.
CRANDALIS-"The Call OF the
Wild" at II am, 12:40, 2:10, $40,
$40. $40. $40. and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

the financial and commercial market.
IL a.m.-Market report.
1880 a.m.-Late financial news and
comment.
IL noon--Weather report, markets.
12:30--Late. news and comment.
p.m.-Market reports. a
2:30 p.m.-Closing market quota
tions.
3:15 p.m.-Late financial news and
comment.
$3.50 p.m.-closing stock quotations,
p.m.-News and sport bulletins.
and $50 p.m.-News and sport
bulletins.
WBZ-SprinEheld, Mass. iS37
Meters).
6 p.m.-Dinner concert by the wBZ
trio.
1880 pm.-Twilight tales, late news,
humorous program.
p.m.-Concert by Mendelssohn's
quartet, WBZ trio.
9 p.m.-Bedtime story by Orison s.
Marden.
Early Program Tuesday.
1855 a-m.-Weather reports, mar
ket reports.
WIP-Philadelphia $500 Meters).
p.m.-Weather forecast
p.m:-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories,
roll call.
Early Program Tuesday.
p.m.-organ recital by Karl Bono
witt.
pm.-vito Maurizi Orchestra.
WOC-DnvenpOrt asa Meters).
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
1880 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
-.En
news.
p.m.-Musical program; Boy Scout
Band.
Early Program Tuesday.
IL am.-Market quotations.
IL noon-Weather and river fore
cast; market quotations.
p.m.-Chimes concert.
8 p.m.-Closing stocks and markets.
4:30 p.m.-Educational program;
lecture by A. G. Hinrichs; music.
wOR-Newark (4O5 Meters).
6:15. p.m.-Elite Entertainers.
s p.m.-"Current Motion Pictures"
by Alfred McCosker.
$40 p.m.-FranceS Southgate, dra-
matte soprano.
500 p.m.-Lou Tellegen, motion pic
ture actor.
$3.50 p.m.-"Jolly Bill steinke." in
his weekly talks on Radio Cartoon
ing"
s:45 p.m-Harold Hanson, tenor.
p.m.-Frances Southgate, soprano.
9:15 p.m.-Harold Hansen, tenor.
$3.50 p.m.-'The Collegiates" Orches-
ira.
Early Program Tuesday.
$3.50 p.m.-R. Emerson Ruger, bass
2:45 p.m.-Beatrice Bowman, So
prano.
p.m.-"Half Hours With Success
full Women" by Baroness Katherine
Clemons Won Klenner.
baritone.
$3.50 p.m.-Beatrice Bowman, So
prano.
3:45 p.m.-A talk of interest to
women, by Maude Hall.
wFAA-Dallas (47e Meters).
9:30 to 1880 am.-Palace Theater
Orchestra.
Early Program Tuesday.
1880 to 2 p.m.-Address by Dewitt
McMurray.
KSD-St. Louis (5A6 Meter.).
9 p.m.-Vocal and instrumental
specialties; orchestra and organ
music.
IL p.m.-Program by the Optimist
Club.
WBAP-Fort Worth (478 Meters).
$3.50 to $3.50 pm.-Concert by Guy
Pitner. pianist: Brooks Morris, vio-
linist; other artists.
1890 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert by the
Woman's College.
WHAS-Louisville 600 Meters).
Silent.
Early Program Tuesday.
5 to s p.m.-Strand Theater Or
chestra; Just Among Home Folks;
Alamo Theater organ; late news bull
letins.
WHAZ-Troy $3.50 Meters).
p.m.-Melody Bellies Orchestra
vocal and instrumental solos; ad-
dress, Talk to Fathers and Sons.
by Rev. James Lee Ellenwood.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
LOCAL STATIONS.

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio, Va
(4S5 Meters).
sos to $500 p.m.-Public, health
service broadcast. No. 100. protecting
travellers from Disease"
1O:05 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
Early Program Tuesday.
s:45 a.m.-Live stock reports.
1906 a.m.-Weather report.
1925 a.m-Fruit and vegetable
shipments.
1925 p.m.-Live stock markets.
1:45 p.m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
3:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:4k p.m.-Weather bureau report.
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials
4:25 p.m.-Daily market report
WJH-William p. Boyer Company.
(@73 Meters).
to 4 pm.-Financia1 and market
reports; music daily.
wMU-Doubleday-H Electric Conn
Pany (261 Meters).
1880 to $50 p.m.-Musical program.
Early Program Tuesday.
IL noon to 1880 p.m.-News; musi-
cal program.
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America.
(480 Meters).
6 p.m.-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion.
p.m.-"The Campaign for the
Florence Crittenton Home" by DR.
isaac Ward of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church.
81, $40 pm-song recital by Mrs. J.
smallwood at the piano. '
1926 p.m.-"The National Art CAL
lery" by William H. Holmes. director
OF the National Art Gallery.
snsa s:aG sa9cas p;m;-Ptano recital by Gertrude
tehopin} tehoPin} tc 0s BaiaSs sss.eTS GeSoDn 5sude
$3.50 p.m.-violin recital by George
Flemer; Marjorie Davis at the piano.
e{Mz1slan {Mlssna Emsn, as cap50 e9 herSe0se
{Grieg); tc) 20 Sole Mic" tDi capua)
9:05 p.m.-"The Financing of the
Army" by Col. Frederic Coleman. act
ing chief of finance of the United
$50 p.m.-song recital by wandeen
Weber. dramatic soprano: Christopher
Tenley at the piano. Program: (a)
|Ths IN eas Star, Ssao,, Rogers,; @ ~ Values.
(Strfckland).
9:35 p.m.-Violin recital by George
Flemer: Marjorie Davis at the piano.
Program: (a) "a Song of India"
GRimsky-Korsakoff: (b) 'Minuet in
seiler).
$3.50 p.m.-Song recital by wandeen
Weber. dramatic soprano; CHRISTOPHER
Tenley at the piano. Program: (a)
Serenade" (Schubert; (b) "If Ny
Song Had Wings" (Hahn); (c) "The
Last Rose OF Summer" (Flotow).
Early Program Tuesday.
10 a-m.-Foreign exchange quota
tions prepared by the Washington
Loan and Trust Company.
= to p.m.-Musical program and
features.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

StonOuFO I1mcs
WEAF-New York (492 Meter.).
6:15 p.m.-Story for older children.
7:45 pm.-Muriei Wilson, soprano.
p.m.-Literary talk.
s:15 p.m.-Muriel Wilson, soprano.
$40 p.m-"clubs, Spades and
Wood" by Joe Taylor.
e:25 p.m.-Musical program from
the Mark Strand Theater.
1880 p.m.-Songs by Breau and
II p.m.-Harold Bernstein. pianist
solos by DR.. Milton Soloman.
Early Program Tuesday.
3 p.m.-Concert direct from the
Wanamaker Auditorium.
$3.50 p.m.-"The Home Beautiful"
by Dorothy Ethel Walsh.
p.m.-Irving Schin, the boy So
4:15 p.m.-Recitations and poems.
4:40 p.m.-Musical revue by Irwin
Ghee.
New York state department Of farms
and markets.
WGY-scAenectady (3sO Meters).
pm.-Produce and stock market
quotations.; news bulletins.
1.40 p.H--MuSlCdk program, vocal
and instrumental solos; address, The
Tungar Battery Charger" by Ben
jamfn c. Bowe.
Early Program Tuesday.
1880 pm.-Stock market report
12:4O p.m.-Produce market report.
12:45 p.m.-Weather report.
2 pm.-Musio and address, "Reduc-
ing tho High Cost Of Dinner Parties. I"
wLw-Cincinnati (30s Meters).
sp.m.1-zProEram under the agspicsss $
school pubiications; string quartet;
Roger Hill Dance Orchestra.
Early Program Tuesday.
1880 a-m.-Weather forecast: busi
moss reports.
$3.50 pm.-Business reports
I p.m.-Special music by Jennie
Kehrt; Babson reports.
wsB-Atlanta (420 Meters).
8 p.m.-News flashes:- sport sum-
$3.50 p.m.-Bedtime story.
to 10 p.m.-Musical entertainment
by the Yaarab Temple Million dollar
Shrine Band.
1l:I5 p.m.-Radiowl concert.
Early Program Tuesday.
! to Q p.m.-Musical entertainment.
s to $3.50 p.m.-Howard Theater
Orchestra.
wwJ-Detroit (518 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-News Orchestra; vocal
program by Nine. Homer Dubard.
Early Program Tuesday.
S:30 am.-"Tonight's Dinner"
S:45 a.m.-Fred Shaw, pianist;
MArgery Richmond, pianist.
1925 a-m.-Weather forecast.
p.m.-News Orchestra.
p.m.-Weather forecast; market
reports.
KDKA-Pittsburgh (32e Meters).
e:l6 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
little KDKA Symphony Orchestra.
1880 p.m.-Girl Scout program by
Miss Holland.
ysAt pm.-Dreamtime Lady.
r.m-Farmer market report:
"kshioT. Talk" by Elinor Barton;
''chat to Read"
$3.50 p.m.-Concert
IL r.m.-Midnight frolic.
Early Program Tuesday.
10 a.m.-Music, stock market re-
15:30 p.m.-Music, weather forecast.
1850 pm.-Market reports.
KYW-ChicaEo (S36 Meters).
7:6o p.m.-Bedtime story.
Early Program Tuesday.
1880 a.m.-News and comment of
Evening star., 1923-11-05

II You Are ThinkinE Of Going to
California You VIII Want This Book.
The Chicago and Northwestern Ry
has just published new edition
of their booklet, Forty Ways and
More to California and the North
Coast" It is not a picture book, but
it Is chockful Of interesting informa-
with the aid of outline maps the terri
tory you can cover. A copy may
be had free of charge by writing
d. NJ. Davis. general agent, c. & n.
w. Ry., PA Pennsylvania Bldg,
philadelphia, Pa-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

When the potato was first intro
duced into Scotland it:met with much
opposition. Sermons :were preached
against 1t, in which it was declared
that. as the potato was not mentioned
in the Bible, it must be unfit for
Christians to eat
Evening star., 1923-11-05
DIRECTORS TO MEET.
Secretary Davis to Address Juvenile
Protective Body.

The seventh annual meeting Of
the board OF directors OF the Juvenile
Protective Association is to be held
at O'Clock Friday evening in the
gold room at the Shoreham Hotel.
Secretary James j. Davis Of the
Department of Labor is to be the
chief speaker. Reports showing the
accomplishments OF the association
during the past year will be read.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

WHAZ-Troy $3.50 Mete1).
p.m.-Melody Bellies Orchestra:
voca! and instrumental solos; ad-
dress, Talk to Fathers and Sons"
by Rev. James Lee Ellenwood.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

9 p.m.-Vocal and instrumental
specialties; orchestra and organ
music.
IL p.m.-Program by the Optimist
Club,
Evening star., 1923-11-05
WBAP-Fort Worth i47e Meter.).

$3.50 to $3.50 p.m.-Concert by Guy
Pitner. pianist: Brooks Morris, vio-
linist; other artists.
1890 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert by the
Woman's College.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
WHAS-Louisville 600 Meters).
Silent.

Early Program Tuesday.
5 to p.m.-Strand Theater Or
chestra; Just Among Home Folks;
Alamo Theater organ: late news bull
letins.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
FAREWELL PARTY

Mss Lois Curtis entertained a num-
ber Of her schoolmates and friends at
ho- home Tuesday evening The parry
was in the nature of farewell as
Los leaves soon with her mother and
brothers for Denver to join Mr.. Curtis
and make their future home.
The evening was delightfully."- spent
with games after which a delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Curtis. Those
enjoying Lois hospitality were Lucille
Logan, Madeline Barrett, Edith Car
son, Vera Belden, Katherine Blaine,
Eleanor Porter, Della Heberling, AL
berta Day, Gladys Dickson, Frank
Pratt, Billie Darrow, Robert Merrill,
Warren Caffrey and Lynn Richey.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
k1FLE NEWS

Miss Mabel Werling visited friends
in Rifle few days the past week.
Miss Werling will be remembered as
former Rifleite. She finished three
year course last September in nursing,
and expects to enter school again this
fall She had been on a visit to her
parents at Whitewater.
Leslie Harris is shaking hands with
his many Rifle friends this week.
Miss Ruth Hickman is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hickman on West
Rifle creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Haddock and son,
Robert ,and Helen Hutchings came
over the first of the week from Den.
yer via auto.
Ernest Heaton, wife and baby are
visiting relatives on Rifle creek.
The Moose gave big picnic Sun.
day at Rifle Falls. Quite large
crowd of members and friends attend
ed. Everyone reports jolly good
time.
Mrs. Ed Hanahan and son came down
from Glenwood Sunday for a visit
with Mrs. Hanahan g parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Eakins.
Mrs. Bert Knupp was taken to the
D. & R. G. hospital Monday night for
an operation for appendicitis. She
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Jones. At last reports she was get.
ting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Helm were up
from Rulison Tuesday.
Jack Munro and son returned Wed.
nesday from Rulison where they have
been keeping store while Glen Helm
and his family have been on their va.
cation.
| Monroe CARRIER returned to the
Greenley residence Tuesday evening
from the Middle Harris ranch where
he has been spending ten days.
c. W. Fravert and wife returned to
Marble Saturday of last week.
Howard Cramps is spending few
days visiting friends on Piceance
creek.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
CLIMB MT. soPRIs

A jolly party of young men, accom-
panied by c. E. Hubbard, left last
Saturday night for Mt. Sopris, near
Carbondalc, and after going by way
of Basalt to Dinkel lake as far as
they could in car, they climbed still
farther and pitched their camp for the
night.
Early Sunday morning they were on
their way and in four hours had
climbed to the top of both peaks. In
stead of the regular trail, they took
Il mLro dangerous, but shorter, route,
and arrived at the top soon after nine
O'Clock. They found considerable
snow at the top and in the sag be-
tween the two peaks.
Instead of coming down by way of
the trail they decided to slide down
the snow bank. This was accomplished
in very short time as the ascent was
very steep. They would slide until
they came to level place where there
was no snow and walk short dis
tance and come to another chute.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
CAR WAS SMASHED TWICE

Ed Taft of Carbondale came down to
Glenwood Sunday evening and drove
his Chevrolet car up to the property
of his motherin-law, Mrs. Heuschkel,
just above the old vapor cave. Leav-
ing the car in front of the house, he
went in to see the folks, only to find
a few minutes later that the car had
broken from it's moorings, running
down the hill and over a steep en-
bankment, landing on the D g. R. g.
track below, where it was badly
wrecked.
In order to properly finish the job,
along came freight train and after
i: hau run over the car and tossed u
back in the gutter it was indeed some
wreck. Strange as it may appear,
about the only piece or part Of the
old boat left intact was the Windshield,
neither glass having been broken.