davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01
SHERMAN-HEDRICK

George Sherman of Eagle, Colorado,
and Mrs. Emma Hedrick of this city
were united in marriage Monday after
noon of this week at the brides home
on Colorado avenue and Eighth street,
Justice G. P. Rec officiating. Mrs.
Anna Armstrong and Miss Bethine
Mulnix were witnesses to the cere-
monv.
The bride, with her daughter, Miss
Mulnix, has made her home in Glen
wood for the past year or more. The
groom formerly had a large ranch in
Eagle county which he recently sold.
The couple will make their home in
this city for the present.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01
DEATH OF GEORGE BYERs

George M. Byers, father of Mrs. J.
$. Woody of this city, passed away at
his home in Grand Junction last Sat
urday morning after but short ill
ness with pneumonia.
Mr.. Byers was born September l.,
1850, in Wurtenburg, Germany, being
70 years, months and "a days old.
He came to the United States in 1888,
and in the fall of the same year was
married to Mrs. Amelia Binderagel.
They lived at Beatrice, Nebraska, sew
eral years, coming to Fruita, Colorado,
in 1901, and lived there until 1908.
He also resided in Grand Junction,
and a few years ago purchased a ranch
on Divide creek near New Castle. Mr..
Byers has spent considerable time in
Glenwood and is well known here. He
was spending this winter in Grand
Junction.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Byers is sur
vived by six children, Fred A. of
Fruita, George, Jr., Mrs. Benz h.
Spence and Miss Rose, all of Grand
Junction, Mrs. John S. Woody of Glen
wood Springs and Mrs. Robert Phares
of California.
The funeral was held from the
Krohn funeral home in Grand Junction,
Rev. VIM. Pepper of the Fruita Meth
odist' church officiating. Interment
was in the family plot in Fruita.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01
DELEGATES CHURCH

The Post family last week received
word from DIR. George F. Klein, pastor
Of the local Methodist church ten years
ago, stating that he had on February
IL dedicated n new 100000 Methodist
church in Sheridan, Wyoming, where
he is pastor. He sent a postcard pic
ture of the church which is beauti-
full structure and has a membership of
$50. Mr.. Klein and his splendid fam
lily will be well remembered by many
Glcnwoodites.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01
got 90 counties and 90 county agents;
Historical Society

Historical Society
age les, 80
agents; all the New England states as
many agents as counties; Wyoming 1s
counties and Is county agents, and SO
on; in all $500 in this here United
States. And I made up my mind that
the farmers in the mother states has
got just as much hoss sense as we has
got here and they would-a quit askin'
fur county agents long ago if they
didn Il need 'em in their business.
Take the word of an old time like
me Brother. I wasn't so darn keen
about them young upstarts from the
college when I fust got acquainted
with 'em,i but I had to give in finally
and admit that us old timers was bein'
outclassed by scientific business men,
scientific commission men on the
stockyards, scientific packers, scientif
ic potato dealers, scientific bankers,
scientific loan agents, scientific insur-
ance agents, scientific stock statesmen,
scientific railroad operators, scientific
lawyers, scientific hide and fur buyers,
scientific cattle buyers, scientific seed
houses, scientific auto fixers, scientific
implement men, scientific school teach
ers, scientific preachers and scentif-
if Creator who helps those that helps
themselves and lets the devil take the
hindmost. 7 discovered, Brother Tax
payer, that the world wasn' t near so
flat anymore as it used to look to me
back in Platt county, Missouri, when
farmed by the moon and the s. s. s..
almanac, and 7 made up my mind that
was too old to go to college, but
still had sense enough to hire brains
to think out them scientific facts about
farmin fur me.
THOS JEFFERSON PUTNAM,
Specialist in Rural Devilment.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01
Most Valuable Industry in
Roaring Fork Valley Passes
Into New Hands
TRANSFER may FIRST

A contract was entered into last
week by H. l.. Edgerton, owner of the
Farmers creamery at Carbondale, for
the sale Of the property to D. W.
Payne Of Castle Rock, Colorado.
This is the only creamery between
Grand Junction and Salida, and it has
been operated very successfully for the
past several years. Recently it was
purchased from c. L. Smoke, the for
mer owner, by II. l.. Edgerton, who,
with his son, Wesley, in charge, has
considerably increased the business Of
the institution until it is now on a
splendid business footing, the output
being greater than at any previous
period in its history.
Not only is the institution turning
out an excellent product which finds
a ready sale at top price, thus max
ing the concern desirable investment
for its owner, but it is proving for the
country one of the most valuable insti-
tutions for the general welfare of the
Carbondale community and a large sur
rounding country
Mr.. Payne, the new owner of the in
stitution, is a resident of Denver, but
he has for several years operated a
large dairy most successfully at Castle
Rock The negotiations for the acqui-
sition of the Carbondale property were
made by Frank H. Bayley, formerly of
Aspen, who in company with Mr.
PAYNE, visited the farmers in the ter
ritory served by the creamery before
the deal was completed
Mr.. Payne believes we have an ex-
cellent dairy country, and he is much
pleased with the outlook for an en-
largement of the industry in this Sec
ton. His chief criticism, and a very
important one, is that we have not CIV
en- enough attention to the matter Of
dairy cows, and he will take steps ut
once to bring about some improvements
along that line.
Being located in section where
dairying is regarded as the chief in
dustry and where high class dairy
cows are plentiful, Mr.. Payne will un-
dertake to assist the farmers who are
patrons of the Carbondale creamery
by the purchase of some real dairy
stock, placing the same with the best
of our farmers, and in this way he
hopes to greatly increase the output
of the creamery and at the same time
contribute very largely to the general
prosperity of the valley.
According to present plans the trans
fer Of the property will be made about
May !, and it is expected that Wesley
Edgerton, the buttermaker now in
charge of the plant, will be retained
by the new firm for at least year.
Inasmuch as the Farmers creamery
is about the only manufacturing plant
in this section of the country, and fur
nishes ready market for all the
cream produced in Garfield, Pitkin and
Eagle counties, the success of the in.
stitution is of vital Importance to all
our people, who will wish Mr.. Payne
abundant success in his new under.
taking and who will be glad to coop
crate with him to that end.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01
WHY NOT CALL HIM GEORGE?

Ellis Crissman and wife are the
proud parents of baby boy born last
Thursday, washington's birthday, Mt
the home of Mrs. Crissman 8 mother,
Mrs. Shower, on Cooper avenue. Ellis
is very happy man, likewise Grandpa
Crissman.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01

+. R. Crissman has set up his, watch
repairing equipment and is now pre-
pared to repair all grades of Swiss and
American watches. Wrist watches care.
fully repaired and adjusted. All work
fully guaranteed. Watches for repairs
may be left with the shower-W elsh
Investment company.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01
GLENwooD DEFEATS
PEACH PICKERS

The Garfield County High school
basketball teams again came out vic
torious last Friday night in the game
with the Palisade teams. The local
girls played in their usual form and
walloped the visiting team by the large
score of 1913.
The boys game was exciting from
start to finish and the teams each
played good ball. During the first
half Palisade kept several points in
the lead, but the local team threw
themselves into the game the last half
and brought the score up to 1926 in
our favor. The last few minutes of
the game neither side was able to
score, but the ball was kept at Glen
wood goal. A dance was given in
the auditorium following the game,
with music by Benedeck's orchestra.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01

AT New Castle last Monday Sheriff
Winters sold the live stock and per-
sonal property belonging to Henry Ash
baugh to satisfy claim Of Garfield
county against Ashbaugh for costa IN
connection with his recent trial on
which he WINS convicted Of involuntary
manslaughter Of Blanche Tibbetts.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-01

Mrs. W. 8. Cowles left Sunday night
for Denver to spend few weeks.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27

selected. CThis would require no
change N the constitution Of the
League OF Nations, but in effect
would be q gentlemen's agreement,
and would result in a situation SINH
lar to that prevailing at the Wash.
ington armament conference when
each British dominion was repre-
scented at the council table, but only
one vote was cast for the entire
eInpire.D
2. To divorce the international
peace court from the League Of Ma.
tions with q new method Of electing
members. This compromise would
neceSSitate action by each Of the
thirty four members OF the League,
and would be difficult of accom-
plishment, though advocates of the
plan say it could be accomplished
quickly once Great Britain APP
proved. II opposition to the Hard.
ing proposal continues, this may be
the only method acceptable to the
Senate. To take the court entirely
away from control OF the League
would be acceptable to Senator
BorAh.
3. The election of judges by the
United States without participation
in the councils at Geneva. This
reservation in all probability win be
adopted.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
MILE LIN | 7
NOFENCE;AS ASKS
j. s. To ACT
Prof. 5orWn, of Princeton, So
Tells Law Society-Root
Backs Harding Court.

The right of the United States to
stretch out the arm of law enforce
ment beyond the three-mile limit,
and the alleged moral necessity of
it's sending representatives 1000
miles to sit in a court of interna
tional justice were the oratorical
high lights at last nights session
of the seventeenth annual con-
ference Of the American Society of
International Law at the Willard.
Prof. Philip Marshall Brown, of
Princeton University, quoted prece-
dents by application of which reVe-
nue. men would be justified in smit-
ing rum-runners parked more than
a league from American coasts
Elihu Root, former Secretary Of
State and Senator, espoased the
idea Of participation by This coun-
try in a world court.
Explains Three.MiI1 Limit.
While the popular conception of
the "three-mile lin'E'' has been
that Of q water f41nce," and the
official idea that of arbitrary boun-
Diary line, said PrR. Brown, "the
principle of an arbitrary three mile
limit is not generally accepted save
in regard to fishing rights"
Great Britain" he declared,
exercises cor lrol of pearl beds
twenty miles IF the coast of Cey-
lon. France mas asserted it's con-
troll over +.tree marine leagues, or
twe1vc> lilies off it's coast. Rum
running Ia an offense to the
United States and is discreditable to
international law. Vessels lowering
outside the three-nile limit are
| there for the express purpose of
| violating American law. / submit
| tkat the hands of the United States
are not tied by international law"
Prof. Brown would have the Vol
stead act repealed.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
League to Enforce Law
Decreed By World Court
Needed. SAYS Professor


If International law 10 ineffective,
az is frequently charged, it is be-
cause there. 10 no international gov
eminent to enforce the law, Prof.
Pitman B. Potter, University of
Wisconsin, told members of the
American Society of international
Law here today.
Potter presented an argument ia
vorable to the international court
idea, as advocated by President
Harding, but linked the League Of
Nations as q prerequisite to the
court. He said the League of Ma
tons and the international court
provide avenues of operation for en-
forcement of international law.
Pointing out international law is
open TO severe criticism because it
lack clarity, completeness and
scientific reliability, Prof. Potter de-
clared restatement or codification
is the only step which will meet
these difficulties. He asserted, how
ever, codification of laws will not
enforce them without the necessary
machinery.
1--WE may fear for the fate of the
Washington Arms Conference un-
less it is given a sanction of inter.
national organization 1t does not
now have" Potter said. Opposition
to international enforcement here is
support Of international anarchy
Just a. opposition to codification is
support OF lawlessness."
In the international court Potter
found an opportunity for one au-
thoritative body to interpret the
codes. That is enough to avoid the
danger contemplated and also the
danger OF variant Interpretation de-
stroying the certainty sought by
the codification, he said.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
CAN PUBLISH
NY EXPERIENCE
Young Business Man Of
Norfolk Tells How
Dreco Relieved Him Of
Indigestion, Gastritis
and Acid Risings.

Judging from the number Of Nor.
folk people who are already taking
Dreco and the words Of praise
given this great herbal remedy 1t
seems that Dreco will soon be as
popular here as in other cities
where thousands Of bottles were
sold and the best citizens openly
praise it through the press.
Mr., G. J. Mitchell. OF 213 Bran
bleton avenue, Norfolk, a well.
known and popular employe Of the
Texas Company, says:
II have suffered from indigestion
quite q while and had not been
able to get anything to bring relief
till took Dreco and was sur.
prised myself at how quickly 1t
oVercame the gas and acid condi.
ton. l never have that full, un.
comfortable feeling after meals "a
used to nor the choking feeling
in my throat. My appetite has in.
creased, in fact Dreco has benefited
me very much. 50 I'm glad to pub
liSh my experience which may In
duce some one else who suffers tc
try this fine remedy"
Dreco In not like most medicine,
for they contain alcohol which more
or less tends to irritate the stom
ach, whereas Dreco being free OF
alcohol soothes the stomach anC
allays that burning sensation. I,
improves the appetite, aids dtges
ton, corrects constipation, quiet.
the nerves and induces sound. re
1reshing sleep. Dreco IL plea san
70 take and prompt in action.
O'DOnnell's Drug Store, OO4 Mint
street, are introducing DRECO &
the people Of Washington. Cal
there and they will tell you of In,
merits Of this wonderful remedy
Also they VIII tell you whether b
not DRECO will help yen.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
Concert

BY the United States Navy Band
Orchestra at the United states
Marine Institute. Eighth and Eye
streets southeast. tonight at
o'clock. Charles Benter. director.
Overture-"Iisht Cavalry,
F. Won Suppe
Suite--''peer Gvnt" ........E. Grieg
a. Morning"
b. Asses Death"
c. "Anitra's Dance"
d. I'm the Hall of the Mountain
King"
Grand scenes from the opera
"Ti Trovatore". ....., G. Verdi
Rhapsodie--'Sout L. Hosmer
Valae Spanish-"Espana,"
Emile wauldteufel
con q. chAfbier's Rhapsodie.)
Excerpts from "Maytime,"
g, Romberg
March--'secnav". NC. Benter
dedicated to the Hon. Edwin DEN
by. Secretary OF Nfvy.)
Finale &c. ''Star-Spangled Banner"
The psiblic 10 invited to attend
these concerts.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
OPPOSITION. 7 0
WORLDCOURT
! CENTERS
Harding Followers Hope for
Compromiss 40 Opponents
Gather Strength.
BY H. X. REYNOLDS,
international News Service.


On the basis Of events during
the past forty-eight hours, Presi-
dent Harding came to the conclu.
sion today that the threatened
split in the Republican party over
his world court proposal had
dwindied down to the opposition
Of a handful Of ''irreconcilables,"
and that success for the Admin
istration's program was virtually
assured.
Seeking Compromise.
The dove of peace is fluttering
around between the Capitol ana the
White House with Senators Henry
Cabot Lodge OF Massachusetts, and
James E. Watson OF Indiana--arch
opponents of. the league Of nations
and still wary OF the court plan
seeking compromise by which the
President can. win the support OF
the rank and file Of his party Tor
his plan 60 make the United states
q member Of the international
tribunal set up by the league at
The Hague.
It is true that talk Of break"
can still be heard. Senator William
z. Borah OF Idaho, leader Of the
Republican ''irreconcilableS," was
out with q formal statement today,
lambasting the Harding proposal as
q definite step toward actual par.
ticipation in the councils Of the
league OF nations, but there Ii a
distinct current Of compromise, with
4 strong probability that alarming
differences within the party are 60
ing to be adjusted.
Counting Noses.
This trend toward q compromise
had become so marked today that
friends Of the court proposal, after
Counting noses" thought the
actual voting opposition in the Sen.
ate would be limited to Borah Of
Idaho, La Toilette Of Wisconsin,
johnson OF California, Moses OF
New Hampshire, Brandegee OF Con.
neticut, Shipstead of Minnesota,
Frazier OF North Dakota, Norris vt
Nebraka, Howell of Montana and
Brookhart Of Iowa.
Leaders like Smoot Of Utah,
Wadsworth OF New York and Curtis
Of Kansas, the Republican whip"
might vote against the acceptance
Of the Harding court plan, but they
are expected to be won over to
the Administration by the firm at.
titude taken by the President in
his New York speech
Ready for Hedge.
Senator Watson Rep.) Of Indiana,
who conferred with Harding at the
White House before leaving the cap
ital for Pittsburgh and Indianapolis.
said before his departure:
THE Republican Senators who
are opposed to dabbling in the
League Of Nations and who are
loyal to the President are seeking
some means Of compromising their
differences with him on the world
court. We are working on q com.
promise now and / am very hope.
ft1l. I am too good q Republican
not to compromise to save our
party from the danger Of q
DIVISION
The compromise between Repub-
ncan leaders and the President Will
be effected by reservations to the
court proposal az originally made
to Harding by Secretary Of State
Hughes and transmitted by him to
the Senate.
Consider Three Plans.
Three methods Of compromise
were being considered today. They
are:
/. To eliminate Great Britain's six
votes in the election Of The Hague
Judges; this to be accomplished by
agreement with the British govern
Jnent for 1t not to utilize six votes
when the personnel of the court 10
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
o'connor Players Show.

The O'Connor Players will give a
program of plays tonight at the Y.
M. G. A., 1886 @ street northwest
Tho entertainment will begin at s
O'Clock. and win be free to the
public.
The Washington times., 1923-04-27
Day Time Frocks
Low Priced, $1.68

Styles and quality bingham make
these exceptional.
Fresh, crisp dresses Of plaidS or
checks in cool greens, lavender,
blues, browns or pink. Trimmed
with white organdy.
Sizes 50 to "A.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Conversation Circulation !"

IN the days when Conversation
Circulation" statements were the
basis on which the advertiser
bought space, the advertising
solicitor who put up his story in
the most pleasing manner general
ly got the business.
In case the advertiser questioned
the figures he might possibly go
to the newspaper office and look
over the circulation records with
his own auditors. But neither he
nor his auditors know the intrica-
cies of newspaper circulation rec
ords or the possibilities for jug
Cling figures.
Circulation differences and argu-
ments caused bitter battles be-
tween many newspapers. Ingen-
ious schemes were used by un-
scrupulous publishers to put up the
appearance of a larger circulation
than they had. The prevalence of
these practices brought out the
necessity for a reputable agency to
audit and report on circulation
matters.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

The Audit Bureau of Calculations
was started eight years ago by a
nucleus of the leading advertisers,
agents, newspaper, magazine, farm
papers, and trade paper publish
ers. Today it has a membership
of 1900. The purpose of the
bureau is to make fair and impair
tial audits of circulation records
and it is now accepted as the
Standard Authority among space
buyers throughout the United
States and Canada.
Every Publisher-Member of the
Bureau is required to make semi
annual statements setting forth
the actual net paid circulation.
Once a year the Bureau sends an
auditor to the office of each pub
Usher to check and if necessary
correct his circulation statements.
Study the A. B. c. reports of the
publications you are considering
and it will not be necessary to
argue about competitive circula-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Three Kayos in About
As Many Minutes Landed

Sammy Waltz, Hartford's former
fistic pride, did comeback last night
when he knocked out Carman Cook
of Bridgeport In little more than a
minute. In the semi final George Sell
gal of Boston put Battling Fitzpatrick
to sleep and Young Carbona of
Bridgeport took a snooze when Abe
Reynolds tapped him on the chin.
Archie Waltz and Young Coulon had
a draw
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
sRatted for Fullerton in Sth,
MATTED for Fewster in 9th.


Two base hits j. Harris, Goslin, Picinich
Skinner; home rum Wade; stolen base
Shanks; sacrifices, Plttenger, Shanks Ruel
8. Harris; double plays. shanks to Fews-
ter to Burns; left on bases Boston g,
Washington g. bases on balls, off Ferguson
q; struck out, by Hollingsworth 3, by
Phrcy l. by Fullerton /, by Russell 3, hits,
on Ferguson In l l-3 innings, off Piercy
in c-3 innings off ODou none in no
inning, off Fullerton In / 2-3 innings, off
Black In / inning, off Hollingsworth in
Innings, off Russell in 3 innings; win
ming pitcher, Hollingsworth; losing pitcher,
fiercy; umpires,. Holiness Connolly and
Evans; time, i;li
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

Landon, May s,-The open golf
championship will see young South
African exreaddY one Jangle by name,
competing against the worlds big
golfing guns, This small.sized Cape,
town boy has come over with some,
thing OF a reputation and IL said 10
be a miniature Warden with a heavy
swing but the touch of an artist,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

Fred Fulton, Minnesota pisstsFsF,
sRd Jack ReRaull, Canadian heavy,
weight, yesterday were matched by
Promoter Tex RiekaEd for a ihrFaund
contest on the milk fund card a.
the Yankee Stadium, May Ne, as a
preliminary 10 the FiTparMeAuliffs
and Johnson willard bouts,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Philadelphia.
'Batted for Jonnard In eth.

xBa,ted for Rehan in eth.
New Yorl, ...... 3l3 008 200 900 I'll
Philadelphia ....... 8io 100 00l 900 o. 0
Two base hits, Stengel, Williams :. Rapp,
OConnell. Behan. Young 2 Dennehy; three
base hits. Lee. Bancroft: home runs, Mea-
dows, Williams: stolen base. Friseh; sacri-
Aces. Parkinson. Hubbell: double play
Wrightstons to Sand to Holke; left on
bases New York II, Philadelphia II; base
o nballs. off Nehf /, of Scott >. off Mea-
dows 4. by Behan 3, by Hubbel! 2; struck
out, by .Jonnard j. by Scott 3. by Meadows
9, by Behan /; hits. off Nehf in Ia in
pinss off Jonnard in 2-3 innings, off
Scott in innings, on Meadows in 2
Ia innings. of Rehsn In % innings,
Of Hubbell . in Ia innings, off welnert
mono in Ia inning; hit by pitcher, by Behan
kelly; wild pitch, Hubbsll passed ball.
Henline winning pitcher. Scott; losing
pitcher. Hubbell umpires, Derr and Nc
Cormlck time, 3:l6
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Athletics Win.

New York, May slate inning
rallies by the Philadelphia Americans
enabled them to defeat New York
here yesterday In a ten inning game
by score OF 10 9, MeGowan's
home run In the ninth tied the score
for Philadelphia and his single In the
tenth drove In Hauser ana Miller with
the winning runs,
Ruth slightly injured his left arm
when he fell over a board fence in
right held, iumhling completely out
OF the playing field.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE
-Four Homo Runs.

Cleveland, May 5-Four home runs
featured yesterdays game between st.
Louis and Cleveland which the
Browns won, 9 to s. Ken Williams
made his sixth circuit drive of the
season, driving In Foster and Jacob
son ahead of him in the seventh in
ming. burst who followed also put
the ball over the right field wall,
duplicating his feat of the previous
inning.
In the first inning Speaker hit the
first homer of the season on the local
grounds, sending Wamby home ahead
of him.