davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

the fact that the county
fit apparently the interest of
salary of the agricultural agent and thus dis
pene with the service Of that most useful individual Cheer
We suffered that loss long that have
hardship. these tight
farmer make bare alving mention frl and
profits the help that the farmer the better off
will be and therefore the all those who
with him the things about the county agent
that those who need him the least the most favorable
employment and the ready support him through taxa
on while those to whom he might be Of the greatest value make
his and support him grudgngy and only
compulsory for them do You lead horse to
him drink and you place competent
county disposal of the farmers the who need
whom he could be of the
and for whom he would the most profitable county
roye these the rule who the last to avail
assistance and it therefore little
that often discouraged when
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
IN new LINGERIE.
Underthings Are RespIendent
With Hand Work.
Dainty Garments Are Not Fussy-
Only the Touches That Make
for Beauty.

OF all the pretty clothes that women
wear, the underthings, these days, are
perhaps the prettiest observes fash
ion writer in the New York Times.
There is nothing in the least ornate
about them. but they are resplendent
with hand stitches. All Of the little
intricacies known to the hand Of WON
an are hidden away somewhere on
the undertakings of the woman Of to-
day.
The dresses are so simple as to be
almost trimminglesS and they even do
not require great deal Of handwork
to make them notable in the present
season. But some one has said that
they are nothing without the proper
foundation supplied underneath them.
Then there is this about the modern
dress 1t asks for so little in the way
of underpinnings that those selfsame
clothes can afford to be more elegant
and more finely beautiful than they
have been in the past when many and
more were required to give the dress
the proper setting.
All that women are wearing these
| days can be crammed into a nutshell
There are the boomers and the
chemise. If you are straight and svelt
In line then that is the end of the
business. Sometimes you add an un-
derslip to make the thinness of GER
tain dress set perfectly, but then you
usually remove the chemise and make
that slip do double duty. AS you
| grow rounder and your figure runs
into more ample proportions, then, of
course. a corset and brassiere must
be added, but that is all. Everything
| is fitted so WELL and made so excel
lently that your costume needs not an
added garment to make the last one
take Its place more smoothly. Every
thing has been studied and fitted and
shaped and adjusted with infinite care,
so that when it is in place it is right
and all worry about Its proper state
of being has been removed from your
shoulders.
Also when you regard yourself ar.
fayed in these new underthings, you
cannot help but have only admiration
for your own appearance in the mir
ror. All extra fussiness has been
| eliminated from them as though by
magic. Anything oppressively fem.
inine-that is to this new generation
has passed away and there Is left
only those womanly touches which
make for beauty.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

all the country have spoken Of our frequent ref
industry and the advisaby of giving this
in the plan of farming for the coming
year. that cannot afford to put all
basket Some profitable while they
They produce all right but
be bad that impossible to dispose
profit This the situation this year to potatoes
fair good the majority of farmers having
yield quality but the demand
below the production that the farmer
discouraged naturally hesitates about planting large
the coming The beet has the ad
yder the spud with the added
of sufficient
profit the labor and other that into
production crop will pay farmers to think twice
passing the beet when making the 1923 crop
schedule NssA'
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
o 100000 600 30 o
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
o. oooooooo0o 600 9
MONTE CARLO PARTY

Mrs. A. E. Wolf pleasantly enter
tained last Saturday evening at her
home on Blake avenue in honor OF
Mrs. G. f. Simme, who is visiting here
from New York.
The evening was spent in playing
the ever popular game Monte Carlo
whist. and Miss Mary Dorgan won first
prize, Mrs. C. II. King free for all, and
Mrs. E. B. Reeves the consolation.
Delicious refreshments were served
bv the hostess. Those present were:
Mrs. Simme, Mesdames II. B. Walz, h.
+. Walz, ]. w. Rawles, F. A. Volkert,
f. B. Reeves, Gretta Pottenger, g. A.
Webb and G. II. King, and Misses
Nina Walz, May McReavy, Mary Dor
gan, Coon, Elizabeth Elliott, Mae Wal
ter and Virginia Rawles.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

medical attention. 1t is reported that
the child has pneumonia.
Pat .Robison of Denver spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Robson of Bonita valley.
Clarence Mock was an outgoing pas
senger to Pueblo Monday afternoon.
The fireman's dance which was
planned for last Saturday night was
postponed until Feb. 10,
Mrs. Cannon, mother of Harry Can.
non, is here for few days. visit She
is en- route home to Grand Junction
after an extended visit with relatives
in the east.
Mrs. Alexander is here from Denver
ADr two weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. ]. A. Grom
Mrs. Miller, who has been visiting
her brother, J. A. Grom, left Tuesday
morning for her home at Santa Monica.
The baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ullerick is quite ill with pneumonia.
There was box social and dance
at Bonita valley school house Friday
evening. The boxes brought twelve
dollars, which was donated to the bas-
ketball team.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
DEMAND FOR AUTOS
TO BE HEAVY

"The demand for automobiles during
1923 will be greater than during any
other year in the history of the motor
car industry This statement made
by Edsel B. Ford president of the Ford
Motor company, is based upon an analy-
sis rscently made in connection with
the sales of Ford and Lincoln motor
cars.
"But the race is going to the sure
and not the swift he added with a
characteristic touch of caution. "l'
is to be case of the survival of the
fittest, and the manufacturer who
rushes in with the desire to get lot
of sales without cons deration of what
he gives in return for the owners con
fidence placed in his product is not
likely to find the year n success.
"The demand is coming from more
concentrated sales effort on the part
of manufacturers and dealers. Even
with all the cars now running, there
are hundreds of thousands of potential
owners in all parts of the country who
have vet to buy their first car.
"Dealers and manufacturers have
been content to skim the cream off the
top of the market and now are engaged
in the business of trading rather thar
in the development of new car owners
"But the change is on the way. We
have sensed it for months at the Ford
Motor company, both as it relates tt
Lincoln ears and to Fords.
"Never before in the history of the
Ford Motor company have we made
such exhaustive preparation for busi
ness ms we have been making in the
past few months.
"Certain manufacturers are going tC
feel this demand far more stronger
than others. A survey after the first
few months Of the year will reveal that
the demand is focusing itself on those
makers who have most constantly bent
their efforts toward the increasing OF
actual value in the product they sell.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

closing this range for period Of three
years beginning with the season of
1928. All regular permittees on the
Grand Mesa range would be given an
opportunity to transfer their prefer.
ence to the Coffee Pot and Grizzly
creek ranges and those holding tempo
rary permits would be taken care of
as long as there was surplus range. Mr..
Blair and Mr.. Baxter agreed that the
White River range would take care of
approximately 5000 head of cattle
which was in excess of the number re-
quired by Baxter and the Grand Mesa
permittees.
William Patterson brought out the
point that there would be some diff
Guilty in letting the south side of the
public domain adjoining Grand Mesa
get a complete rest during the three
years absence of the permittees. There
was considerable discussion in regard
to the Holy Cross permittees moving
some of their steers to the Coffee Pot
range and permitting some of the
smaller Grand Mesa permittees to sub
stitute cows and calves on the Cotton
wood side. 1t was agreed that the
Holy Cross permittees would meet some
time in the latter part of April at Car
bondale and see if any of them were
willing to throw in with the Grand
Mesa bunch for the coming season.
The association passed resolution
endorsing action of the forest service
during the past year and expressing ap'
probation for their cooperation.
No further business appearing the
meeting adjourned subject to call.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
ERRORS IN THE PAPER

The editor does send him copies
his paper which find Mistakes complains Missouri
exchange they however, he will big
price hunts for mistakes in
would find them ALL would be kept busy We will be pleased to
which be entirely free OF errors
either typorraphcav or in statement will
made mistake putting order;
lawyer his doctor who
wrongly diagnosed druggist who never made MIS-
postoce official mail in the box
forgot salt while she cooking or to
put tea pot putting the water Bring OF
your find criticize the news
papers, Wen the chance OF their lives to find out
whether they really human
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
MINUTES OF ANNUAL MEETING
GRAND MESA sToCKGRoWERs

The annual meeting of the Grand
Mesa Stockgrowers' associab ON was
called to order at the Glenwood Springs
court house at p m, January u,
1923, with Horace Haff presiding as
president Owing to the absence of w.
A. Sheriff., secretary, Supervisor Richey
was requested to act as temporary sec
retary. There was fair attendance
of regular members together with or
10 users of the range who are not
members of the association.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing in January 1922, were read and
approved. Minutes of the special meet
ing in March, together with the meet.
ing of the advisory board, were read
and approved. The chairman read the
secretary's financial report for the last
year. No objections being offered, the
accounts were approved as read. There
being no unfinished business, the meet.
ing fio'ocucu W tdhc up HeW DuslHeSS
in regular. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year,
Horace Haff, president; John Heusch.
kel, vice president; A. J. Dickson, sec.
retary-treasurer. The chairman an
nounced that the other two members
of the advisory board would be ap.
pointed BY the president, vice president
and secretary, in accordane with the
custom Of the association.
Ben Darien stated that salt distrib.
ution on Cattle creek and Basalt noun
tain had not been satisfactory and that
salt had not been put out until Sep
tember. Ranger Holcomb of the Holy
Cross stated that salt had been put out
in May, to his knowledge, by Thomas
Heuschkel, and that about 700 pounds
of salt distributed by permittees along
Cattle creek had been moved to the
ridges away from the stream. The
chairman then called on Supervisor
Blair to explain the situation on Grand
mesa. Mr.. Blair explained at some
length that the reduction last year had
failed to help the range TO any extent
and that an examination last fall
showed that 1t was in bad condition.
Upon recommendation Of Supervisor
Blair the district forester had approved
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
EIGHTH GRADE PARTY

The eighth grade girls entertained
the male members of their class last
Friday evening at the Junior High
school with a party. 1t was agreed
the first of the year by the class and
teachers that the side losing in the
spelling contest for the first half-year
was to give the other side party, and
as the girls lost majority of the con-
tests they did the entertaining.
The first part of the evening a pro-
gram was given, consisting of seiec'
ton by the eighth grade orchestra
readings by Thelma Jones, Margaret
yerdieck, and Gladys Dickson, and the
reading of the eighth grade paper,
"The Gazette" by Lois Curtis.
An Interesting feature of the pro-
gram was a debate, Resolved, That
Tennis Is n More Beneficial Game
Than Football in which the girls
took the affirmative side of the ques
ton and the boys the negative. Some
interesting points were brought out by
each side, but the judges decided IN
favor of the affirmative or girls side
A social hour was spent and a mum
ber of games were played, after which
light refreshments were served by. the
young lady hostesses.
The class is now having contests in
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

of when comercial
activities have slowed down point which dis
coagg 'asness interests yre employing the best ability o5ama-
BILE the past IN
commercial prognoaon the business
outlook in Grand junction last week
Business conference in which business
prospective conditions discussed by
gathering Slope business Ways and
discussed considerable length by who rated
valuable suggestions made
doubt Will result improved conditions and added pros
perity with helpful reflection the
nunities represented Junction chamber
obbers association deserve much credit for making the
ference possible.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
Thursday, February 1, 1923

WHETHER the present shakeup Denver police circles is
spred by improve conditions and with Of
following consistently until law breakers driven from the
community whether species of spasmodc bunk launched to
dust eyes Of the
election alone determine From this distance
determine what behind of these SPECIALIZED reforms having
apparent object betterment conditions
launched for ueor chief them
being blind the making that real
naugurd only gradually acken the efforts
toward vigilance and allow matters sop back short time in
old The worthy If acuated by
proper motive pushed vigorous foow-up system
that know neither friend foe.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
,T@ZShbOh000
NVEMB82
DE BEQUE NEWS

Woman's club met last week with
Mrs. Rose Bishop. Members answered
to roll call by giving 'Current Events
in Russia" Mrs. Perry Woods had
prepared paper on "The European
Situation.n Two new members were
elected.
Reese Llewellyn came home Thursday
from Wichita, Kansas, where he has
been attending an automobile school,
He expects to return for fall term.
G. r. Graybeal left Saturday for
Denver where he will join his wife.
Miss Hazel Ostrom spent last week
with friends in Grand junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr went to
Grand Junction Saturday to remain n
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robson returned
home Wednesday from trip to Denver
where they visited son and his fam
lily.
A nine pound baby girl was born Sat.
urday, Jan. 81, to. Mrs. Billy Wilson,
in Grand Junction. The happy parents
are receiving congratulations.
Mrs. Harry Gibler went to Grand
Junction Thursday morning to have
her ears treated.
John Moore, ST., is i'll at his home
here with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Kistler took their
baby to Grand Junction Sunday for
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

ALTHOUGH good good among chief
civilization there is limit beyond which
we cannot pass safety important
necessary We have good schools Our chill
educationnothing short of this will
struggles and the responsibilities of Life But
both this good have right
service and right throw
spend exravagany other
dollars
dollar invested and this theory that legs
introduced the present having for its
administration of the educational and
departments This should be- We
quite willing money these
but right that be spent basis of value
received
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
SLIDING SCALE BEET CONTRACTS

The of the the beet industry
demonstrated tng beet Of the sliding
scale for his according
the selling of produced At the level of
early in the year. for beet writ
the the which
had paid which had heavy
them The bulk of the written therefore,
the profit sharing pan by which the
certain minimum price and receives additional 'doar ton
for each cent pound increase in the price of
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
THE 0LENW0oD POST THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928

help people themselves and therefore feel tempted to
cut off the salary of the and allow matters drift
along in the ms apazard fashion that prevailed before the
Pent along with his progressive suggestions and helpful ideas
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

arithmetic and the side losing n these
will be compelled to give the other side
a picnic at the end of the year.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
BRYAN ADVISES
DEMOCRATS To
VOTE c. 0.P.
Urges Senators to Break Dead
lock by Aiding Repub-
Iican Rebels.
BY TOM EVERRITT,
connopoIitan News Service.

william jennings Bryan Is today
urging that Democratic Senators ac-
cept the responsibility of breaking
the Senate deadlock in the election
OF the chairman Of the Senate Inter
State Commerce Committee by vot-
ing for. progressive Republican for
that post.
Last night at a local Democratic
meeting, Bryan, who unexpectedly
appeared, and being called upon to
address the meeting, said, Il urged
last week upon the Democrats of the
House to join with the progressive
Republicans to elect Cooper Of Wis
conein Speaker OF the House, was
told that the Democratic leaders of
the House did not want to assume
that responsibility. am now in
favor of the Democrats in the SEN
ate joining with progressives of that
body in electnig a progressive Re.
publican chairman OF the Interstate
Commerce committee. / am again
told that the Democratic party is
not willing to assume that obliga-
ton.
II say that II the Democratic
marty is not willing to accept the
responsibility of organizing at this
time the executive branch Of the
Government, the party win be in no
position to ask to be given greater
responsibilities in 1924. The people
OF the United States, in the 1920
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
STOCK LEADERS
SHOWF|RM
TONE
Recovery in. Rail Shares and
Firmness in Industrials Fea-
ture Early Trading.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA mod
crate recovery in railroad shares
and firmness in the Industrial Gu
vision were the main characteristics
of the first two hours trading on
the stock exchange today. Yester-
days unexpected break in the car
riers' group, even in. those issues on
which the dividend is regarded as
reasonably safe, lad attracted a GER
| tain amount of investment puyIns',
which was chiefly concentrated IN
Northern Pacific, Great Northern,
Union Pacific and Baltimore and
Ohio. Chicago and Northwestern,
the principal source of disturbance,
recovered but slightly, buying by
bargain hunters and belated hqul-
dalton by disappointed holders being
about evenly matched.
The remarkable strength in New
York Central was based on the an
nouncement that the roads holdings
of the Reading rights will be offered
to stockholders at So per right in
proportion to their holdings of New
York Central stock.
Trading in the industrial list
which proceeded quietly during the
early dealings, was stirred in the
second hour by a sudden buying
lifted it more than a point to SO, a
new high on the present upswing.
Aside from reports from gradually
improving demand for. finished prod
ucts, rumors were circulated that
further distribution of the corpora
tons accumulated earnings in the
form of an extra dividend will be
ordered at the next meeting,
Strength in this old time market
leader proved stimulus to the en-
tire list. Independent steels were
the first to be influenced, Gulf
States and Crucible making imporr-
ant gains, Tobacco stocks appeared
in better shape following their re-
adjustment of the last few days,
both Tobacco Products and Schultz
advancing steadily. Sugar shares
displayed strength. reflection of
the advancing tendency in the
market for the raw commodity and
the excellent annual earning state
ment issued by the Cuban American
Company. Motors and motor Access
series evidenced continued ac-
emulation in recognition of the
splendid outlook for 1924 and in
anticipation Of the yearly auto
mobile show. The buying in Cen
eral Motors was again extremely
heavy, being ascribed to the
activities Of a very strong pool.
Loose Wiles, Dupont, National Lead
and Industrial Alcohol stood out
because of their strength, but Davi-
son Chemical. following an initial
squirt of buying broke five points
and United Fruit experienced
further profit taking in obadiencesto
the usual procedure of selling after
the good news isTput.
Call money renewed ali per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Grains open
ed a trifIe weaker today.
Wheat started unchanged to asc
lower, with selling led by houses
with Eastern connections. On the
break there was buying by leading
elevator interests.
Corn started Y to Nc lower FOL
December and practically unchanged
for later months. Selling scattered
with December liquidation still ap
parent.
Oats started steady to strong, OF
ferings eliminated and demand light
Opening prices:
Wheat - December, $1.O2& @1.OS
May, $1.O8@1 .O8A; July. $1.0616.
Corn-Decenber TN @71Ac; May
53M @53Ne Q; July, TAN @74kc.
Oats-December 42asc: May, ASH
@46%; July, 4ass W4S%c.
Rye-May, 1870.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
DEN|ESROBBERY
At BANK WAS
INSIDE job
D. G. Anderson, Of Burns Bu-
reau, Clears View on So, 900
Theft Suspects Expert.

A published statement in yester-
days Washington Times that the
$4,000 robbery at he Continental
Trust Company. Fourteenth and H
streets, Monday, was an ''inside
Job was denied today by d. G..
Anderson. head OF the Burns bu-
reau.
There IL no belief, either on the
part OF bank officials, or on the
part of the Burns bureau, conduct
ing the investigation, that anyone
connected with the bank was in
any way implicated In the rob-
berry" Mr.. Anderson said today.
Bank officials declare that they
are satisfied that It was an outside
job, committed, as reported to the
police, by two individuals who used
q long handle instrument in slipping
the bag Of money through the clear
ing window
Police and the Burns agency
stated today that no clue had been
discovered as to the robbers or trace
Of the missing money.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-stimu-
lated by further recovery at Liv-
erpool the cotton market opened
firm today with prices from "a to
IS points higher. Shorts covered
while trade and local interest ap-
peared a. heavy buyers.
December opened at $3.50, up 80
points; January at 1870, up ";
March at $40. up So, and May st
34.25. up % points.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
H@gr BUSINESS AND FINANC c SHss&Fsss.
Foreign Exchange.


NEW YORK. Dec. 1z.-E'oreign
exchange opening:
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
EilsTORY AND oRoWTM


The Rock McJunldn Dalry Company business was oFG-
of Cream started In 1898 Hydrox C0rpCTAtous
business established in 1883 TO manufacture Ice Ginger
Ale and other beverages lee Cream added later and
has become ies main product The volume OF business or
Neck- JMkin Dairy Company amounts annually to
than 100000 quarts Of Milk and Cream and its daily
capacity for manufacture of Ice Cream the height OF the
season 10 than 10000 gallons Hydrox Corporation
addition to its other products
In each year for the thyseven years since 1886 Rick
McJundn Dairy Company has earned money than
the before in the 1917 and in that
there large profits which only slightly less than
those Of the before The growth of business has been
financed by these profits with the exception OF $55O96O
realized from the sale of preferred stock large amount OF
which sold employees For the past Is years the
has paid substantial cash dividends and for each
greater than In the previous The sales OF Hydrox
Corporation have been larger in each than the
ceding and 1t has made substantial profit in every
year. .4.S~ss-~~"-"1~A
management of National Dairy Products Corporation
viii be In the hands Of the who have made the
Of Rick Nc Junin Dairy Company and Hydrox
Corporation Mr. Edward e! Rick will continue Presi
dent Of Rick McJunln Dairy Company and win become
Chairman Of the Board Of Directors of the National Dairy
Products Corporation.
The manufacture Of lee Cream has become OF the
great food industries Of the country notwithstanding this
fact In cities In the United States Is in its infancy
By maintaining high quality Of product and Efficient dsbu
tOn what has been done by Rick cJunkin Dairy Com
and Hydrox Corporation in Pittsburgh and Chicago
can be done in other cities.
One OF the strongest features about the MIX and Ice
khA