davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-08-17
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-17
Few Can Stand Alone

The greatest man living may stand
In need of the meanest. as much as
the mcanest does of him.-Fuller
The Dolores star., 1923-08-17
FOR MEN WHO DANCE

When an occasion is piled high with
difficulty. we must rise to the occasion.
Abraham Lincoln.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03

LEGISLATURES may and CO. and they always
for which
thinks should have been done The late Colorado
exception the rule and believe
from adverse criticism
feature of the session that
closely
anced politically that the people protected from drastic
fanaa legislation such always the detmen
public The the
pet known the Code BILL coroformed
infancy being early demise
enthusiasm waning the inconsistencies of the
and apparent especially when realize
this bill law civil would still be
always claimed that the legislator
passing the bills
legislation
than of laws of desirable
From this standpoint well satisfied with
record Representative who through
for the protection of the people against
very conspicuous session, far legs
concerned but might have been
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03
THE SCHOOL ELECTION

In these days of recognized educational
Judged by the interest they have taken preparation
young people duties obligations
preparation only in its fullest through
public school system
Gnwood Springs is especially fortunate in this respect
had having built wisely
and well In educational circles have of which
and which well may proud years began
lay the foundation of worth while educational system
this buided
proud.
We achievements holding to that
which have and pressing forward
in the future We cannot afford to lose ground:
afford to recede from the high position have already
cannot do less than :" go forward"
The school election Monday should important
bearing future welfare
mistakes should be made 1t that should
show t interest the bows girls Genwood
guaranty of the excellent school
ment of the same There be no backyv
To this end the community should be well the
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03
THE AGE OF WONDERS

We living wonders Where folks
would at and say mpossble' they consider
seriously and admit We might be done Nothing really
impossible
this of the wireless The latest dis
its ability make the deaf hear Many
sound have listened to music and
first time in their lives because the
finer vibrations of wireless when the
ordinary tuning fork vibration made no impression.
a remarkable book. "a Dweler Two Planes' die
Phylos who lived this earth 10000 years
through the medium of automatic writing learn that wireless
deve ID beyond conception by civilization far
In ancient Atlantis nstru
naim enabled distant they
anspred face with friends though thousands
of miles separated their physical bodies
redcovr this remarkable wireless
the present tme Edouard Ben distinguished French scientist
working invention which he calls the teephoo device that
perfected equal the nam, product of forgotten civ
ilizaton.
is also experimenting
the line and the of seeing by wireless
well will be accomplished within short time
Imagine sitting your home world
place wildly if actually the hearing
the things that transpre Distance barrier will
distance of five thousand miles easily five miles
pass through
decrease interest We led to make another
possibilities world today, evil wonders
cease9''
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03
TOO MANY LAWS

One of the strongest political tendencies of time the sud-
denly Legislators the power OF laws to ENFORCE
reduced to writing No belief has oeen 50
continuously and discredted so alarnng
alive Every political philosopher from Montaignes day to 1ns
hour best is that conducted WIN
the law and machinery
the faith of legislatures the
capacity represented by words piece
inevitable weakening of respect for all govern
disregard for its outndsh aspects Another
the encroachment of the governed
third evil the appalling expense attending
the creation bureaus and offices provided for
The time when candidate pedgng himself to noth
ing but the for created will be generally
supported.
Colorados popular legislators man who IN
reality legislator ALL for continuous service OF over
century has practically Legislation to his credit
on the statute But his strength lies in the sens
BILE proposed legislation and in his ability
to organize the enactment OF nw1se laws
for which demand from IKE people, but which IN many
instances are brought that they may bring prestige
and mower to their author furnish him stepping stone toward
re eon Onr statutes arr cluttered with laws that
hus and worthless that have for existence further
bor ~ minister o the ambitions impractical legislator whose
ol;tca might have been strengthened and pro-
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03

SEVERAL stately which heretofore have
people the of the have
past week. and few others marked
These along streets have proved great
people, considered residents and
among valuable But there always
overriding good thing and mistake made the
by setting shade along streets too close
that the shade dense and
of every alternate would be improvement
danger however, of from extreme
be hoped that these tall protecting monarchs
proved blessing for
slaughtered ndscrmnatey that they may gradually
Glenwood continue
Ito well The old trees will have
fully their purpose they showing decay the
Others but should avoid the
otony fellows and when planted they should be
set farther apart
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03
SHUMATE-EDINGER

A quiet home wedding occurred last
Saturday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Edinger on Colorado
avenue, when Miss Stella Edinger be-
came the bride of Churchill Shumate.
The ceremony was performed by the
groom's father, Hon. John 7. Shumate,
judge of the district court, at eight
thirty o'clock, in the presence of the
parents of the contracting parties.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edinger and has spent
practically all of her life in Glenwood
Springs, graduating from the local high
school.
Mr.. Shumate served in the recent
world war and for several years held
position with an electric light COM
pany in Wyoming. For the past winter
Mr.. Shumate has been employed by the
Glenwood Light & Water company.
The couple will make their home with
the BRIDES parents.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03
PEERY.M'GUIRE

Miss Margaret MCGUIRE of this city
and Lew Peery of Eagle were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony at
the home of Mrs. Eta Schwarz, on
Bennett avenue, Wednesday evening
at six O'Clock.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Edwin johnson Of the Episcopal
church in the presence of few
friends of the contracting parties, in
GLIDING Mrs. Eta Schwarz and daugh-
ter, Erma, Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Schwarz,
DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Clark and the
Misses Leila and nellie Witteman.
The wedding march was played by
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03
DEARDoRFF-LoNG

Miss Jessie NJ. Long and Cecil G.
Deardorff were united in marriage
Tuesday evening at seven O'Clock at
the Episcopal church in this city, Rev.
Edwin johnson officiating. The cere
mony was performed in the presence
of Mr. and Mrs. C. z. Buckles.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Long of Mamm creek and
sister of Mrs. Buckles of this city,
and is well liked by the young people
of her community. Mr.. Deardorff is
son of Chas. Deardorff and has made
his home on MANN creek for the past
ten years or more.
The couple returned the same eve
ming to the ranch which the groom has
leased on MANN creek, where they
will make their home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03
TRADE AT HOME

Communities proportion to the them by
their residents You boost Genwood by trading elsewhere
placing business localities that could
Folks who try pennies ofentmes dollars The
generally offers values for
money otherwise He depends living
a fair price.
When you tempted trade outside and purchase us
good merchandise greatly reduced should think
twice before buying sung by home merchant he
will doubt be glad make adjustment The uotown
personally interested in He is selling
this and probably does not expect to sell again He
take great preserving your good will
More than owing community to trade at home thus
keeping your money you
first opportunity you sound economic standpoint
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03

Miss nellie Witteman and Miss Leila
Witteman was bridesmaid and John
Mcclure, brother of the bride. was
best man.
The bride was attired in white,
wearing pretty silk dress and white
chiffon hat.
Mrs. Peery has made her home with
Mrs. Eta Schwarz for number of
years, coming to Glenwood eight years
ago from Eagle. She returned 20
Eagle last year and purchased a oak
cry, which she had charge of until
about a month ago. During her stay in
Glenwood she made many friends who
will wish her much success and happi
ness in her married. life.
The groom, although not well known
here, has lived in Eagle count. for a
number of years and is successful
ranchman of that section.
Mrs. Schwarz served the welding
party delicious dinner following the
ceremony, and the couple left the same
night for their Eagle county homo.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03
OFFICERS OF woMEN's CLUBS

Mrs. j. f. Moore has returned from
Hotchkiss, where she was in attend
ance at the convention of the North.
west District Federation of Women s
clubs held last week.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Mrs. NJ II,
Flynn of Grand Junction, reelected
district president; Mrs. George Biddici>
of Fruita, first vice president, Mrs.
]. A. Rea, second vice president; Irs.
Leila R. Copeland of Hotchkiss, third
vice president; Mrs. John T. Shumate
of Glenwood Springs, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. T. L. Haywood of Pa
onia, treasurer.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03

WHETHER the contemplated of the Rio Grande road
system will be consummated not will perhaps
decision Of the u Railway commission but
help that combination would operate
of Western Colorado worse
ntolerabe conditions which exist and from
hope may relieved in the not distant future
desirable combination hope for is merger OF the
Roande with the Burlington system and this with the Dotsero
transportation facilities and thus
furnish products of the Western
Slope hope for through other suggested merger
What in for along this n of can tell but
are doing good job of watchful waiting"
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03

polls the city Monday afternoon Every parent
taxpayer every ballot important question
We select the qualified capable material possible
school board the board employ the
qualified youth Of this
Qualifications and experience factors the matter
OF making successful Schools much other lines OF
endeavor
The Post will any discussion the merits of
candidates. having personal
that the judgment of the voters but do feel
of schools asset to
community urge people to the city
hall Monday and for the future welfare of
Glenwoods schools.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03
DowNING-HoLLIDAY

George Downing of Spring valley
and Miss Mamie May Holiday of Car
diff were issued marriage license in
Glenwood last Saturday and were mar
ried in Carbondale Sunday, Rev. W. H.
Rose officiating.
The groom is the son Of James Down.
ing Of Spring Valley and the bride has
lived in the vicinity Of Carbondale for
some time.
The wedding came as surprise to
the friends Of the couple, but upon
hearing the news they planned char.
ivari, which occurred Sunday night.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03
CONDITIONS throughout the East showing mprov

CONDITIONS throughout the East showing vast improve
year and believed thai the prosperity
wave will Colorado thai viii come into
the depression winch great
inevitable Already the undesirable army G. the
UNEMPLOYED dllfc't matter for
the farmers help in planting their crc
In especially in the chief industrial centes work
being constantly added to the payos ana Ii IS reported
that at Gary Pug the great steel cente OF
the country output contracted eighteen
months in the This sign not only fehng
prosperity of returned prosperity that cannot h e @
wave is coming our way fellows Lets get ready Tor It,
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03
ELECTRIFIcATIoN ON FARM

Necessity every impedimen
farm fast becoming necessity If transmission of power
expensive it is probable power will generated
The latter plan is feasible.
Electrical development the farm expected be
making attractive life Development electrical
machinery expected of special value of the shortage
labor
should do much to simplify domestic work.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-03
49,: s:zz;iizal l21z Il |

II. A. DeMarias, district agent for
the Royal suction sweeper, motored to
his former home in Aspen Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Hanson returned home
last Thursday from Denver, where she
had been visiting for several weeks.
Edward A. Edwards of Somerset,
Colorado, entered the Glenwood sani-
tarium Monday for medical treatment.
Mrs. NJ. E. Heuschkel spent last
week end in Aspen visiting Mrs. Geor-
gia Dobson. While there she also at
tended Christian Science lecture.
Mrs. Frank Shaeffer, of L,eadville,
who has spent several summers i'll
Glenwood, returned to her nome last
Saturday after spending a few days
here while en- route from Rifle. where
she was delegate to the Gunnison
Presbytery held there.
Mrs. Eta Schwarz this week re-
ceived letter from Mrs. S. W. Itch
noir, formerly Mrs. s. Dinkel of Car
bondale, who is now enjoying honey
moon in Paris. She is having a de-
| lightful time and expects to remain in
France for some time.
f. w. Larmee, Chas. Howard, Rev. j.
| P. Clark and Mr.. Harrington motored
to Sweetwater lake Tuesday and ea-
| ioyed the first day of the fishing sea
son pulling out the speckled beauti IS.
Each one in the party got his allotment
and all returned home in the evening.
II. p. Stomel of Grand Junction and
p. A. Holland, Colorado manager of
the Mountain States Telephone compa-
ny, were in Glenwood the first of the
week, and, in company with District
Manager d. G. Belden, made trip to
Aspen and Basalt in the interests of
the company.
Senator L. E. Girard of Boulder,
after spending a week in Glenwood on
business, went to the R. C. Callen
ranch near Silt for a visit with his
brother senator. Both of the gentle
men motored to Glenwood "Wednesday
evening and attended the meeting of
the local Lions
The Denver Post of May l conta ed
the picture of Miss Dorothy Spencer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Spencer of this city, who is to take
part in the annual May fete, Forest
Fantasy to be given by the pupls
of the State Agricultural colleg, at
Fort Collins, on May ~. Miss Spencer
is listed among those having special
solo or duet work in the pageant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mettelman
this week received letter from L. l..
Peisar, who has been consulting spe-
cialists and taking treatments in Den
yer in regard to his health. The doe
tors now pronounce the trouble as can
GER, and Mr. Peisar's letter was any
thing but hopeful. His many friends
in this city will be sorry to hear this
unfavorable news as to Mr.. Peisar IS
condition.
s. P. Sloss and son, Alvin, of Sloss,
Colorado, motored to Glenwood Tues
day of this week. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. "Chub"
Downey and baby and Miss Josephine
Gilmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Downey went
to Rifle where they were called by the
illness of Mr.. Downey's mother, and
Miss Gilmer, who has been teaching
the Sloss school, returned to her home
at Red Cliff
| PEERY-M'GUIRE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
WEDNESDAY ID BE
 MERCHANTS DAY
Fashion Show, Underwood And Brandon To Be Fea-
 lures Of Evening

Wednesday, the second day of the seventh annual convention of the Alabama Merchants association might be termed Merchants Day, as the morning and afternoon are left open so that visiting merchants may call on the merchants of Birming- ham, who extend to them a cordial invitation to view their goods and establishments. Thus opportunity will be afforded to many to visit for the first time houses with whom they have been doing business for years. Those who have orders to place can select goods at first hand.
 At 8 D. m., the delegates will gather in the auditorium of the J. H. Phil lips High school at Twenty and Twenty fourth streets, Seventh and Eighth avenues, one of the finest high school buildings in the south. At this meeting general chairman L. c. Wilson will preside. Senator Oscar W. Underwood, candidate for the democratic nomination for president, will address the delegates, and Gov. W. W. Brandon will mako a speech.
 Lighter features of the evening s entertainment will be comic songs by Joe Elliott and dancing by Miss Vio- let Nappi. Nappis orchestra Is going to play for the occasion.
 Then there Is the great fashion show, in which ladies' ready wear, millinery and jewelry will be in magnificent display. Birmingham merchants through the courtesy of whom this display has been made possible are: Ladies' Ready to Wear Burger Dry Goods company, Ca heen Brothers, Augusta Friedman Shop, Hafters, Sherer & Kessler, Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, Odum, Bowers &s White. Parisian Company,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
CREDIT F0R PLANS
 IS GIVEN LEADERS
LeGrand Wilson, General Chairman, And Committe
 Give Time To Task

In such an undertaking as that of staging the seventh annual conven- tion of the Alabama Merchants as- socation leaders had to be chosen who were willing and competent. Money had to be raised and in the hands of the finance committee was placed the task of getting in touch with business men who were willing to contribute, and in convincing others who had not given the matter due consideration that in bringing a great concourse of merchants into Birmingham, as is planned for the convention, an interest in the city will be created which will be a long stride toward establishing Birmingham as a great jobbing center.
 The invitation committee had to arrange for the distribution of the invitations and see that each invi% tation got into the hands of a mer- chant who might be interested in coming to Birmingham. There were 2S,000 of these invitations. To the entertainment committee was as signed the task of making sure that when the guests of the convention leave Birmingham they will carry with them an aftermath of fun, en- lightenment and goodfellowship. The list of entertainments arranged, as shown in the official program, speaks for itself
 And the people throughout the south had to be told about what was going to take place here in Birming- ham, and this work was turned over to the publicity committee. The suc- cess with which the efforts of this committee have met is indicated by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
5000 VISITORS HERE FOR MERCHANTS CONVENTION AUC

the fact that the largest attendance in the history of the association is looked for.
 Lenders In Planning.
 Among the many responsible for making the seventh annual conven-
 tion a success, outstanding figures are: l.. c. Wilson general chairman; c. c. Blackwell, the man who headed the sixth convention last year, vice chairman; J. c. Hodges, chairman fi- nance committee; Murray Brown, chairman invitation committee; w. A. Currie, chairman publicity committee J. E. Keith, chairman entertainment committed
 There have rallied to the aid of the reception committee, to be on duty during the three days of the convention, to aid in registering visit ing merchants, pinning on badges, handing out programs and otherwise making the guests feel at home, the following ladies: Miss Alice Cament Miss Florence Busenlehner, Miss Vir- gil Dodd, Miss Mary Mackin, Miss Ezbell McGrinn, Mrs. c. r. Yarn. George Bellsnyder Is chairman of the baseball committee, which will have charge of all arrangements per taining to the Southern league base ball game between Birmingham and Mobile, at Redwood park, at 3;30 D. m., Tuesday, and to which visiting merchants are to be admitted free of charge. Other members of MT. BeIl- snyder's committee are Jimmy Jones, R. G. Weaber, Sam Wall and R. M. Scott.
 M. N. Kronenberg is general chair man of the bathing revue at East Lake park Thursday, during which a group of bathing beauties will parade for the entertainment of the conven- tion guests. The members of the com mittee assisting Mir. Kronenberg are: Sid Lee, chairman; Sid Lee, Jr., George Bellsnyder, T. P. Mcclellan, Jr., Harry Todd, Henry Martin, J. c. O'Dell and c. H. Kronenberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

interested in Cascade Plunge and pavilion" said Mir. Johnson, mot only from an investment standpoint, but because we know that swimming has become popular and people were going to out-of-the-w way places to in dulge in the sport. We believed 1t would be wise to establish high class, sanitary swimming pool and pavilion within reasonable distance Of the city and we put our money into Cascade Plunge. The operation of the resort by outside people has not been altogether satisfactory and my friends and myself have taken charge and propose to make this latest ad- dltion to Birmingham's resources of pleasure measure up to the ideals we had in mind when we became inter- ested in 1t financially"
 Thomas Bosworth, connected with the institution in the beginning, will be manager under the new regime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
STAND BY PRINCIPAL

MOBILE. Ala. August 23.-(special Leased wire.)-A petition for the re
 moval of J. W. c. Brown, principal of the Citronelle school, mainly on the grounds that he is not strong enough physically to enforce dis cipline at the school was before the Mobile school board but the board declined to consider the complaint as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
REVIVAL. m opEN

ALBERTvILL. Ala, August 25.- (SpeciaI) )-Protracte services will begin Sunday at the First Baptist church, Rev. T. o. Reece of Birming ham, and Singer Theo. H. Farr will be in charge. Mrs. O. L. McNaron was called to Easley, & C., Tuesday on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Folger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
ANOTHER JUDGESHIP. ASKED BY ATTORNEYS

Opposition to the proposed es- tablishment of court of domestic relations and the creation of another judgeship in the circuit court. Is voiced in a petition being circulated among members of the Birmingham. bar, More than 200 attorneys have signed the petition. The provisions for the new court and judge are contained in a bill expected to be in- troduced into the legislature shortly The lawyers declare that there is no need for new court, and that it Is being created for a person to whom Governor Brandon is obligated. This person, lawyers charge, has never practiced law and has never held 8 judicial office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. August 25 -(SpeciaD D-Jimmy Finley. Louisvills weIterweight, knocked out Frankie King, of New Orleans here tonight, in the third round of a scheduled ten- round bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
ANOTHER FoR FINLEY

sufficient grounds for removal and the teacher will be in charge of the school again the coming term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

brush with a flexible rotary drive attached to the motor of the vacuum cleaner makes stove polish ing less arduous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

Hawaiian main. group contains eight islands with a total area of 6,405 square miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
BOSWORTH IS PLACED AT HEAD OF PLUNGE
Crawford Johnson Issues Statement Regarding New Cascade Policy

Unsatisfactory operation of Cas- cade Plunge by outside persons has led to control of the beautiful new re- sort being transferred to Crawford Johnson of Birmingham who with a number of other business men of the city, who are interested in Cascade Plunge, will leave nothing undone that will make for the attractiveness and prestige of a pleasure resort of Saturday.
 "A number of my friends and good bushes men of Birmingham became
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

Inc, Louis Pizitz Drygoods company. Millinery-Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, Htrsch Millinery company. Jewelry -Bromberg.