davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22

BECAUSE W. Speer objects there is to be monr
husband the late Mayor Spee Monuments to Robert
in the form of completed public works.
speny developing and the Cherry creek basin
and boulevard would shaft the
after him and adequately testify the VISION
the builder of the City Beautiful Mr. Spee
citizen Colorado Both Denver fought
political finally after experiment with old
people of Denver called Speer back
him arbitrary He penidy justified the
peoples confidence when he died. all Denver and Colorado
mound Speer could function adequately only when given the
administer the ordinances of the city council
without interference.-Boulder Camera.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22
TO QUARANTINE CATTLE

DIR. Howe of the Bureau of Anims |
Industry has requested that all cattle
on the North Thompson creek and
Four Mile district be placed under
quarantine until all of these cattle
have been dipped to prevent the spread
of the scab which was started in the
Sweet cattle.
A dipping vat is being built on the
Sweet Seed farm near Carbondale, and
it is expected that the dipping will
begin as soon as this is completed.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22
DIES IN NEW cAsTLH

Kenneth Dale Hall, eighteen .year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Hall of Elk
creek, near New Castle, died Sunday
night after an illness of two weeks
duration.
Deceased is survived by his parents,
n sister, Mrs. Clarence McMahan of
New Castle, and a brother, Claude
Hall Of Eagle. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon from the Congre-
gstional church in New Castle
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

o o o o o o o o o o 0000ooe
Miss Mary Guadnolo has been on the
sick list this week.
Just walk around the corner and
save 80 to 100 per cent Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer +. Lucas left
Wednesday afternoon for Denver.
Still paying 10 cents for two spools
of six-cord thread2 We sell it for
Sc the spool. Burke.
Don t forget the d. U. Gee club en-
tertainment at the Junior High school
next Thursday evening.
Denver University Gee club and
orchestra at Junior High next Thurs
day. Get your tickets now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hadden are in
Salida this week attending meeting
of ID. 4 r. G. w. railroad officials.
Mrs. Alvoid, proprietor Of the res.
taurant at Eagle, returned to her homo
Tuesday after taking treatment in our
city.
Louis King of the fiscal agent g
office in Denver is in Glenwood this
week max ng an administrative audit
of the White River forest office.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22

FARMERS of Colorado complain of the treatment they
legislature which Tuesday
passed third reading the cooperative marketing bill which will
probably be of the the time The reaches its sub
scrbers To what this beneficial
to the farmers remains asked for
the farmers and the legislature showed consideration for this
i class of citizens by giving them they wanted
other legislatures had shown much consideration for the farmers
they from the Colorado would be
in condition than she is the The
farmer the salt of the EARTH unless his
guarded the whole state will suffer The for the
farmer and reasonable legislation that will operate his
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22
EASTERN STAR INITIATES

AT the regular meeting of Erica
Chapter o. f.. s. No. SO last Friday
night, Miss Genevieve Dickson was in
itiated. After the initiation ceremo-
nies Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Dice and Mrs. l.. r.
Carson affiliated with the chapter.
A delicious supper, served by the
committee, was enjoyed by those pres
ent, numbering aDout fifty.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22

NOTHING has been offered why Mr. Mcdonald
should not succeed himself the
there are many why he should carry ON the
work which has been well with which he is so familiar
Likewise is important that mavor should have t
ASSIST Jim such able help has been
Citizens ticket The people who believe and in law enforce
ment will them other words the best people in The ci
are for them Does that include you?
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22
oE1EBRArBs BIRTHDAY

Bobby Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. R. Lewis, pleasantly celebrated his
fifth birthday last Friday afternoon at
the Lewis apartment in the rear of the
Flower Shop.
His guests were Bobby Smith, Doro-
thy Smith, Billy Farnum, Jack Far
mum, Gertrude Stout, Freddie Claudon,
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22

RESIDENTS of Colorado will the
illness of Sepaor Samuel Nicholson Leadve known in
Genwood Springs and having host of friends
Mr. Nicholson in the Mayo sanitarium Mime
Sofa awaiting the of the an
n winch thought to be ard which hoped
VIII restore the senator to his former good health sympathes
out in the day of acton this Colorado and
let hope that he be spared many years of usefulness to
the
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22

THOSE who believe government. which
protection of laws will
hesitate support Mayor Mcdonald and Citizens
coming municipal election The ticket made first
material and they nominated by standing
the community The rra element are not seek
ing the election of these candidates. which
that the people who stand for the best things
should them with all the command
rave the regard for your nome the
the reputation of the city, will the Citizens
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22

Don't fail to hear the Denver Uni
versity Glee club next Thursday night.
Franklin Gibbs of this city is one of
the readers, and takes part in the
vaudeville performance.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22

The Ladies' aid Of the Methodist
church will give home cooked food
sale next Saturday, March 81, at Ora
ham g store.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22

Fred Myers this week purchased of
j. G. Campbell his property on Grand
avenue, the upstairs of which Mr..
Campbell and his family have been
using as a private dwelling.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22

Howard Wolf, who is attending Wes-
leyan college in Salt Lake City, ar
rived home Wednesday morning to
spend the week of spring vacation Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Wolf
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22

J. M. Valley arrived last week to
take the position in the office of the
White RIVER forest, left vacant by the
transfer of H. D. Cochran. Mr. Wal
ley was formerly with the Medicine
Bow forest in Laramie, Wyoming.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Hughes left
Tuesday afternoon for Denver to spend
few days. They also contemplate
going to Wyoming to look over their
newly acquired properly.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22

j. S. Hum entertained about twenty
of his gentlemen friends Monday night
at stag party at his home. The
evening was spent in playing the game
of hearts, and DIR. C. L. Williams won
first prize and VIM .Noonan the BOBBY.
A delicious lunch was served at q late
hour.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22

A meeting of the pcrmittees Of the
Cottonwood division of the Holy Cross
forest held meeting at Carbondale
last Friday and discussed stock and
grazing problems.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22

THE GLENwooD POST, TIL
The Ladies aid Of the Methodist
church will give home cooked food
sale next Saturday, March 81, at Ora
ham q store.
Don't fail to hear the Denver Uni
versity Glee club next Thursday night.
Franklin Gibbs of this city is one of
the readers, and takes part in the
vaudeville performance.
Fred Myers this week purchased of
j. G. Campbell his property on Grand
avenue, the upstairs of which Mr..
Campbell and his family have been
using as private dwelling.
Howard Wolf, who is attending Wes-
leyan college in Salt Lake City, ar
rived home Wednesday morning to
spend the week of spring vacation WIS.,
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Wolf.
J. M. Valley arrived last week to
take the position in the office of the
White RIVER forest, left vacant by the
transfer of H. D. Cochran. Mr.. Wal
ley was formerly with the Medicine
Bow forest in Laramie, Wyoming.
j. S. Hum entertained about twenty
of his gentlemen friends Monday night
at a stag party at his home. The
evening was spent in playing the game
of hearts, and DIR. C. L. Williams won
first prize and VIM .Noonan the BOBBY.
A delicious lunch was served at late
hour.
Mrs. ]. K. Montfort and little son
returned home Tuesday night from
California, where they had spent sever
al weeks. Mrs. Montfort reports the
weather in California very cold and
disagreeable, and is glad to return to
the snow. Mrs. Galloway, who went
TO the coast with Mrs. Montfort, will
remain for some time.
Frank Berlin, representing the Coco
Cola company, was calling on his Gus
toners in Glenwood the latter part
of last week. Mr.. Berlin will be re-
membered by many Glenwoodites as a
former resident, when he was employed
at the C. d. Barnes drug store. Mr..
Berlin had a pleasant visit with Har
old Parkison and Joe Blossom, with
whom he attended school in Chicago
number of years ago.
The Guy U. Hawk sale at Silt last
Saturday was poorly attended the
weather was very disagreeable and the
bidding was very slow-in fact there
was almost no bidding at ALL One set
of harness, two wagons, separator
and one COW were sold, and then the
sale was called off. Mr.. Hawk re
Gently came here from Pine Bluff
Wyomin,- and has rented the C. G.
Graham ranch for the coming season.
The vaudeville performance given
at the Orpheum theater Wednesday
night by the Levy vaudeville circuit
was one of the best shows of this kind
this season. 1t featured N. M. Nelson,
direct from the Pantages circuit, Muir
ry & Berg, Homberg & Lee, and Bas.
sett & Bailey, recently from the New
York Hippodrome.. The strong woman,
the black man and "those foolish
folks" were all enjoyed by the audi
ence. The entertainment was followed
by six-reel picture.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-22

a. S. Baxter was in town the first
of the week from the Four Bar ranch
above Carbondale, where he has been
feeding his cattle the past winter.
Table Oil Cloth. As good as any of
them, 35 cents the yard. Floor cover
ing 50 cents and $1.1O the square yard.
Why pay more for no better? Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Zadra arrived last
Thursday night from their home in
Denver for visit at the Theodore
Zadra and j. b. Deacon homes in this
city.
The members of the Royal Neighbor
lodge will hold their meeting next
Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows
hall, at which time class will be
initiated.
Luther Kinney (colored), former
resident of Glenwood, arrived from
California this week to settle up the
estate of his mother, who died few
Evening star., 1923-11-06
SCHOOLS AS AIDS
IN STREET SAFETY
Dayton Auto Club Is Told What
Washington Has Done to
Minimize Accidents.

What the Washington public schools
are doing to impress on the children
the Importance of safety on the
streets is outlined in a letter sent to
the Dayton Automobile Club OF the
National Motorists Association by
Harry o. Hine. secretary of the board
Of education. The letter is in answer
to one from Paul E. Ackerman, secre-
tary of the Dayton club. inquiring as
to what the District schools are doing
to minimize traffic accidents.
Mr.. Hines communication pointed
out that the pupils are directed by
uniformed police regularly at cross
ings near the schools; that in several
schools committees of older children
have been organized to direct younger
children at the street crossings, and
that a standing committee-the street
safety committee-was formed by
school officials to issue instructions to
teachers as to street safety. The let
ter also praised the Washington
Street Safety Council for it's aid in
keeping before the children and par
ents the Importance of safety on the
streets.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
j. S. EDUCATION
METHODS STUDIED
Dr.. lraizoz Seeking Ideals. for
Incorporation in Cuban
School System.

DR.. Antonio Iraizoz, under sesre-
tary of public instruction of Cuba,
Is in the United States to study the
educational system Of this nation
with a view to determining whether
some of it's ideals might not be sn-
corporated in the educational system
of his government.
Dr. lraizoz. who is deputy grand
master of the Grand Lodge of FrAe
Masons of Cuba, came to Washington
especially to attend the laying of the
corner stone of the George Washing
ton National Masonic Memorial In
Alexandria last Thursday. He viii
leave for New York next Wednesday
where he will participate in national
education week ceremonies and cor
tinue the premier object of his visit
to the United States
Author OF Text Book.
DR.. 1raizoz is the author of a new
text book that is being used in thu
Cuban public schools, entitled Look
ing Toward the North" In 1t hx
dwells largely upon the help thi4
nation has given Cuba in its fight
Evening star., 1923-11-06
B0ND|SSUE BYD.C.
URGEDBY CITIZENS
Stanton Park Body Adds Pro.
viso U. S. Should Be
Jointly Obligated.

The Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
ciation, at a meeting last night in
the Peabody School. 5th and C streets
northeast, adopted a resolution ia
voring the general proposition of a
bond issue to be made by the District
Commissioners for much-needed city
improvements, provided that Con-
gress does not otherwise afford the
necessary relief within a reasonable
time, and further provided that all
sections of the city share in the dis
tribution of whatever amount is de-
cided upon in proportion to their
needs, and that the expenses of the
Issue be borne by the federal and
District governments on the sixty
forty basis
No specific amount was stated in
the resolution as to the limit which
the association favored The dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations were instructed to vote
for a bond issue along the lines of
the resolution.
There was discussion of a proposal
to purchase additional ground for the
Peabody School to be utilized as
playground. 1t was pointed out that
the deficiency act of 1921 appropr1-
ated $4,000 for this purpose. OF
this amount little more than $4,000
remains for the acquisition of coal
yard adjacent to the school, which
would furnish the ground necessary
for the completion of the playground
project, and for which condemnation
proceedings We're instituted, it is said.
S. B. Frantz presided and made
committee appointments for the en-
suing year.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
APPEALS FOR u. S. AID
FOR GREEK REFUGEES
Charge Of Legation Says Distress
Remains Acute in Over
populated Areas,

Request for further aid from the
american people for the refugees in
greece until the 1,250.000 brought into
ahe country as result Of the Greco
turkish settlement can be assimilated
and made self-sustaining was made yes
terday by Charge d'Affaires Tsamados
or the Greek legation. Refugees from
ASIA Minor and eastern Thrace. he
said, increased the population of
Greece. already more densely settled
than the United States. by % per
cent, and they are "still suffering,
still hungry, still without adequate
clothes or shelter"
while it is desired to emphasize"
.dr. Tsamados said, that Greece is
and always will be profoundly CRATE
fu f~ he assistance given to the
refugees, 1t is also necessary to point
out unal the date fixed by the Amer
lean Red Cross for its departure
(June 30) did not mark the date that
the acute need was over"
The emergency, he declared. will
continue until plans for an interna-
tional loan can be completed and the
money to carry the plans out be made
available" and meanwhile "the needs
of Nthe refugees are vastly greater
than the Greek people can supply"
Evening star., 1923-11-06

for a place in the world of nations
and recites how Americans had
fought for the island republic since
1850.
Turning to the political situation
In his country. DR.. Iraizoz declared
the so-called veteran and patriotic
movement had virtually disappeared
following the present government
promise to adjust pensions and adopt
certain reforms the leaders OF the
movement supported, The impress
sion that the veterans are following
Gen. Garcia Veles, he said, is er-
roneOus. .
I'VE are financially sound today,
DIR. Iraizoz continued. our eco
nomic situation has never been bet,
ter Cuba has reason to be proud
that she is the first nation to pay
her war debt to the United States.
We wiped out that debt by paying
your government $10.000.0o0. We also
paid $4,5OO,0O0 of the debt OF 1917.
So, you see, we have nothing to fear
financially. And, in addition to that.
the people of Cuba raised 100000
and sent 1t to the fund that Is being
raised by the Roosevelt Memorial
Association, in New York, to create
an adequate memorial in honor of
Americas beloved late President.
Sonora Iraizoz and Senorita Iraizoz
are with the undersecretary
Evening star., 1923-11-06
PRESIDENT TO HEAR
EQUAL RIGHTS PLEA
National Woman's Party Chiefs to
Present Memorial No.
vember II.

A deputation Of 200 officers of the
National Woman's Party, headed by
Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont president,
will present to President Coolidge a
program of the equal rights move
ment at noon on Saturday, November
II. The support that this movement
is receiving will be indicated in the
memorial.
Speakers will present to the Presi-
dent the alleged legal discrimination
against women in the United States,
and their belief that the best way in
which to remove these is through an
amendment to the Constitution. This
amendment would give equal rights
to men and women in the United
States, and with the name of Lucretia
Mott attached to it will be introduced
in Congress in December, it is pointed
out.
AT a conference of the National
Woman's Party here November II
and Is plans will be discussed as to
procedure to insure the desired
amendments adoption
Evening star., 1923-11-06
GAMBLER SUIT DELAYED.
Action Brought by Byfelds Put Off
Until March.

ATLANTA, November 6.-The $780,
ooo suit of Mrs. Sarah X. Byfield
a against Walter r. Gambler was carried
over until the March term of court
when the case was called in the
Dekalb superior court. A member of
defense counseps absence from the city
was the reason given by the defense in
asking for a continuance.
The suit has been pending for some
time having grown out Of a trip Mr..
and Mrs. Byfield and Mr.. Gambler took
n
Evening star., 1923-11-06
STOCK FOR WORKERS.
Great Northern Railway Announces
Profit-Sharing Plan.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, November g.
Employees of the Great Northern rail-
way may become stockholders through
purchase of preferred capital stock
on a partial payment plan announced
by President Ralph Budd.
Employees may purchase up to
twenty-five shares each and payment
may be made in monthly installments
as small as So share. This twenty
five share contract may be repeated
as often as desired Par value of the
stock is 500, and at present yields
a dividend of SIS annually.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

Although mummified apes of an
cient Egypt show evidence of ricketts,,
no definite evidenceof this disease has
yet been found in the numerous hui
man bodies examined from ancient
graves of that land.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

There were twenty three new wells
started In the California oil fields in
the week ended October 20 against
twenty-six in the preceding week. of
these, eleven were in the Torrance
field.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CANVASS PLANNED
Financial Pledges to Be Sought by
Workers in All Churches
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow, being the last Sunday in
the church year. is the day set apart
in the Episcopal churches for the
"every-man canvass" to secure
pledges of financial assistance for the
calendar year 1924.
For the past four years the whole
Episcopal Church In America has
financed It's educational, social and
missionary work by means of a gen
eral fund subscribed to by all the
members of the church wherever the
church exists. The esponsibility for
raising the money rests with the
many parishes scattered over the
whole country. Each parish Is set a
quota which Is the minimum to be
raised In order to support the budget
OF the general church. To this quota
are added the sums necessary to sup
port the operation of the diocesan
administration and the maintenance
OF the parish.
1t is customary for a committee of
workers to gather in the parish
church early in the afternoon of the
sunday next before Advent, and after
receiving list of names, each mem
Der or the committee calls personally
upon the parishioners assigned to
him. He is provided with literature
showing exactly the needs of the
church for the coming year, and OF
fers the persons called on pledge
cards to be filled out and signed by
them. Payment may be made weekly,
monthly or quarterly. This plan has
been found to result in greatly in
creased offerings for parish diocese
and nation.
The Episcopal Church is at the pres
ent time considerably in debt, and re-
cent receipts have not been sufficient
~ large TO permit reduction
this debt. Consequently, the can
vassers are being urged to make
strong appeals for increased offer
ings during the coming year.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
BASE BALL Ar 8 Pm.
COMMON IN ALASKA
Topographic Expert Describes Re-
sources and Transportation
of Colony.

Resources and Transportation In
Alaska" were described by r. H.
Sergeant. Topographic engineer of
the bureau of standards. before the
local branch of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers at the Co.'S
mos Club last evening. Mr. Sergeant
said that Alaska is not as is gen
orally supposed, perpetually covered
with snow and ice. stating that the
area thus covered is but per cent
of the total.
He pointed out that gold has been
displaced as the chief resource of
teh territory by salmon, and said
that some of the other important
In this land. the speaker said. the
hours of daylight are sometimes as
much as twenty hours and that 1t
is not uncommon for a game of base
ball to be started at s o'clock in
the evening. One of the peculiari-
ties of the country described was
that in one field may be found moss
covered ground frozen to great
depths. while in an adjacent plot a
healthy crop of wheat would be
ready for harvesting.
The mechanism used in testing and
measuring the motions and defiec-
tions of battleship turrets during
the firing of the guns and the degree
10 which these thick steel walls bend
under the recoil were described by
Or. Fl. l.. Curtis of the bureau Of
standards. The experiments were
made on board the battleship Cali
fornia.
Both lectures were illustrated.
II. l.. Whittemore, chairman of the
society, presided.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
SCHOOL LEGISLATION
MOVEMENT PLANNED
Citizen Association Delegates to
Gather at District Building
Friday Night.

A movement to get the concerted
action of all citizens associations in
support Of school betterment leEis-
lation VIII be launched in the board
room of the District building at 8
o'clock Friday night
The meeting will be under the aus
pfceS of the committee on education
of the Federation of Citizens Assoc
Citations. and will be attended by the
chairmen of the similar committees
of the forty or more neighbour bod
associations.
The conference is an outgrowth of
resolution sent to the federa tion
by the Petworth association, urging
that all Of the associations join hands
in presenting the needs Of the school
system to Congress this winter.
Snowden Ashford. chairman of the
federation's school committee, will
preside.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
WILL TOUR CONTINENT.
Adventist Official Going to South
America,

Prof NJ +. Kern, secretary of the
Young Peoples Missionary Society Of
the Seventh day Adventist denomina-
tion. will sail from New York Dec
ember 10 for an extensive tour %
South America in the interests of his
. hurch. He will land at Rio de ia
metro. travel through Brazil then int"
Argentina and Chile, and up the ives
coost through Ecuador and Peru.
He Will attend conference sessions
Of Adventist clergymen, educational
and young peoples conventions. and
also visit denomiuational colleges
and acade mics with the view of en-
coura ging the students to engage in
active church endeavor upon their
graduation.
He will spend a considera bic
amount of time around Lake Titi-
caca, in Peru. where the Adventists IS
have about 5000 Indian believers