davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14
HEAVY fines FOR
CARRYING LIQUOR
Had S65 Gallons Of Alcohol; Two
Taxed $500 Each
HAGEARTY CASE DISMISSED
Annual Meeting of Community Asso-
citation Phelp Addresses Union
Meeting in Kensington Drum
Corps Will Start Again.

Fines of $500 each were dealt out
In the Berlin town court Saturday aft.
ernoon to Michael Pelosi and An.
thony Delliago. Costs amounting to
$40 were also collected. The two
were arrested SATURDAY. morning at
$40 o'clock by State Policeman
O'Keefe and Smith and 1t was found
that their truck, which was on its
way to New Haven contained approx
mately S65 gallons of raw alcohol.
The men were taken to Hartford to
await trial. They said they lived In
Boston.
william Hagearty, who was arrest
ed last week by state policemen on
a charge of carrying beer, appeared
In court to answer his charge, but
was dismissed, as it was found by
analysis that the alcoholic content Of
the stuff" was not sufficient to war
rant holding him.
Annual Community Meeting
The annual meeting of the Worth
ington Community association will be
held at the community house Thurs
day evening, May "a, at s;15 o'clock.
The annual reports of the house
and grounds committee, the program
committee, the social and junior COM
mittees will be heard. as well as the
annual report Of the treasurer.
From new council members will be
elected for term of three years and
new officers for the coming year will
also be appointed. Many improve
ments have been made about the
house and grounds and the associa-
ton will make an endeavor to in |
crease its voting membership during
the next year.
Everyone In the community has
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14
OLD CLIPPER BURNED
Glory OF the Seas is Destoyed--Wa.
Once Fastest Ship of It's Kind

Seattle, May 1.-THE famous old
clipper ship Glory Of the Seas said to
be the fastest vessel of her type in
the world was burned on the beach
here yesterday, efforts to have her
preserved as a historic relic having
failed.
ton In 1869 by Donald Mckay, fam
GUS builders OF fine ships. She made
the voyage from Havre. France,
around the Horn to San Francisco in
90 days a record said never to have
been surpassed by a vessel of her
type.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14
COTTON REPORT

Washington. May 14.-Cotton con.
sumed during April amounted to ST..
396 bales of lint and 52.i92 OF linters
compared with 623.105 of lint and
5f.T4s OF 1inters in March this year
and 443, sos of lint and 4?.2s7 Of lint
ers in April last year. the census
bureau announced today.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14
AMERICAN CHAIN SALES.

New York. May 14.--Sales of the
American Chain Co, Inc, for the
first quarter of 1929 were s7,225, 46S
or more than double those of the
first quarter last year when they
totalled s2,sS1,S55. Profits available
for dividends in the first quarter this
year aggregated ssS2,S90.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14
FLOATING MINES USED
Germans in Rlihr District Are Said
to BE Trying to Dynamite Canal
Locks in This Way.

BY The Associated Press.
Dusseldorf. May IA. Floating
mines similar to those used by the
Germans during the war in the North
sea are being brought into play In the
efforts to hinder coal and coke trans
portation from the Ruhr, II was an
nounced today at French headquar-
ters here.
At Ruhrort, one of the largest in
land ports in the world, efforts were
made this morning to destroy the
gates of the canal which If successful
would have drained the canal and
the great Ruhr lock. The mine X
ploded prematurely. however and the
dagame was slight.
Herald Classified Ads do what you
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14
CHARGES CITY FOR S491
Mrs. Nellie Berry Files Notice az
Claim For Losses Incurred BY Fall
on Walk

Mrs Nellie Berry has filed claim
against the city for injuries resulting
from fall on an icy sidewalk on
East Main street, March /, and in
addition to bills of $40 for medical
service and see for medicines, she
asks that she be reimbursed for wages
of s21 week paid since that time to
date to an assistant who conducted
her rooming house during her illness.
She claims s491.
Mrs, Berry's claim was filed after
the time limit, but she asks that this
omission be excused because she was
not aware that the city sets a limit for
filing claims. She had notified the
police department and thought that
was sufficient notification to the city,
she explains.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14
OIL STILL TuMBLEs.

| Pittsburgh. May 14-Another cut OF
! 25 cents barrel in the price Of the
principal grades of crude oil was an
nounced today by the purchasing
agencies.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14
Large Crowd NJ Gamr.

wish to thank all who gave mo
votes In the popularity contest given
II, the x. Of =. carnival. Signed. M'ss
Ethel +. Teachman --advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14

lhs parish heass sng tins auung tbs
seek.
ReginRinE RsKi SUNDAY, the evening
sfNiee Niii ~ az 2, ~, Instead q
I T 2, m, daylight timel, A D. a.,
sunday Afternoon, there Wil h. All
minls'Faiion II haly baptism far chill
drsR,
Heal Estate Transfer,
William and MinifTed Spur haze
soid their property on Broad street 20
Ratisla R0ssi 81 Bristol. The prop
sTiy Is So 10 $50 feet aai the sale
price is between sS,0GN ami ss,0A0,
Charles y, e0Rl0R handled the tFaRs-
actions, Mr., and Mrs, SPUR intend
10 move a. Springfield,
To Give Musicale,
The young people NJ the Christian
EndeawaF society Of the Congregation
al church will render a soiFee mnsir
cafe IN the church auditorium Friday
evening al s;ls, The entire pre-
gram Is being arranged by the MEM
hsrs Of the society and II promises "a
he great success,
Awarded Diamond Ring
Miss NeFHs fanndefs vas awarded
the diamond ring as winner OF the
popularity contest conducted In cone
neeiien with the *. Of =, carnival on
the Whiting street grounds last week,
She was pressed up b the last eNehs
ing BY Miss Ethel Teaehman, but
when a final count was made, Miss
Saunders led by over thousand
N0tes,
Large Crowd NJ Gamr'
4 large crowd Of rooiers attended
the baseball game yesterday between
the town team and the Alpha Fleld
colored Giants Of Hartford The
strength OF the locals was displayed
in the opener by the manner In
which they trouneed their opponents
by a score OF Q 20 .. The local line
UP showed sped in the few times that
they we're called into action, hut the
hurting staff held the eolored boys hit
less for the greater part Of the game
Next weeks attraction will he the
strong Torrlngton team and the loeal
team plans TO practice hard for ,his
encounter.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14

A Classified Ad In the Herald
speaks for itself.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14

Letter "e'' is used more often than
any other.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
BUs|NESs.PEoPLE ~
T0.DlscUsS BUSINESS

A "Better Business" program is
planned for Grand Junction next week
and the business men of the Western
Slope are urged to be present, and
those who attend are promised some
worth while information from men
who are experts in the line of ad-
vanced business methods, the idea be-
ing to impart information that will be
extremely valuable to business men in
all lines of commercial endeavor.
Pryor Irwin, Elmore Peterson and
Prof. Sewers of the Colorado state
university VIII be the leading out-of-
town speakers, and the jobbers and
business men of Grand junction are
making elaborate plans for most in
teresting and profitable program.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
.GLENWOOD Wins TWO
GAMES FROM RIFLE

Oar Glenwood basketball players
from the Garfield County High school
went down to Rifle last Saturday and
made fine cleanup, winning in both
games played with the Rifle teams.
The girls teams were the first to
take the floor, and the playing was
SPIRITED from the start. Our girls
were Handicapped by the absence of
one of their best players, and the fact
that another was suffering from
sprained ankle as a result of an acci-
dent IN previous game. Owing to
these facts and the further fact that
they were playing on a strange floor,
our girls were at considerable dis
advantage, and up until few min
utes Before the gong sounded it was
anybody's game.
In spite of the serious disadvant-
ages under which the Glenwood girls
labored they were able to holdo their
own against the Rifle sharp shooters,
sometimes two or three ahead and
sometimes just little to the bad. and
when time was called and the official
score was announced they were happy
/ t find themselves one to the good, the
score being 10 to 30 in Glenwoood's
favor.
From the time the boys lined up for
battle until the close of the game
there was surely some lively scrim-
mage. The Rifle players are a husky
lot, and as a bunch of ball tossers they
are all right, but their teamwork was
not as good as Glenwood IS, and they
showed lack of careful coaching. AS
basket shooters they are fair, but
what they lacked in skill they made
up in zeal, and thus the game was
interesting from the start.
Glenwood's team work was excep-
tionally good, and they played clean
game throughout. The basket shoot
ing of Leonard Reeves on fouls was
especially clever, and materially added
to Glenwood' s score.
Harold B. Spahr of Steamboat
Springs was the referee, and his de-
cisions were in strict accordance with
the rules, and fair and professional
throughout. The score at the end Of
the game stood 1S to 81 in Glenwood's
favor. The Glenwood players at once
repaired to the Rifle restaurants
where they very materially reduced
the culinary surplus, after which they
boarded their cars and hurried home,
declaring that they had had good
time and that the journey was we'll
worth while.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
DEATH OF EAGLE
COUNTY PIONEER

Word was received here today of the
death this morning of August, better
known as Glossy Grundel Of Gyp-
sum. Mr.. Grundei was past seventy
years of age and had been ailing for
some time. He was a pioneer of Eagle
county and for many years had a large
ranch near Gypsum, but retired a few
years ago and since that time has
been living with his daughter, Miss
year-old baby of Mr.. anw Mrs ]. G.
Hilma Grundel, in Gypsum.
His wife died several years ago, but
he is survived by son, Will, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Homer Davenport, and an
other daughter, Hilma Grundel. De
ceased was brother of Fred Grundel
of Gypsum.
No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral, but the remains
will be buried in Leadville.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
FUNDS FOR
HOLY CROSS TRAIL

The sum of $4,000 has been made
available in the 1923 State Highway
budget for construction on the Love-
land Pass road. Surveys for the work
have already been completed.
This is the first time the state has
appropriated funds for this road,
which ultimately will extend from
Silver Plume to Dillon, and from there
to Red Cliff and point near the
Mount of the Holy Cross.
To the engineering forces of the
highway department it is known as
State Road No. 105," but the general
public now know it as the 'Holy Cross
Trail 1t is regarded as one of the
most important roads in the state.
Besides being an unexcelled scenic
route, its commercial value will be sec
ond to no other road in the state. 1t
has been said that the Holy Cross Trail
bears the same relation to Denver from
highway standpoint, as the Moffat
tunnel will in providing railroad facili-
ties to the Western Slope.
By the route over Loveland pass
Glenwood Springs and Grand Junction
are brought about 80 miles closer to
Denver. The proposed road will fol-
low the old trail followed by the stage
coaches during the early mining days.
Drivers of these coaches prided them
selves on making the trip from Idaho
Springs and Georgetown to Dillon on
time every day in the year.
1t is said that the grade over Love
land pass is one of the easiest in the
state. In making the survey the high
way engineers consulted several old
stage drivers with result that the
new road will follow the sunny side of
the pass all the way over.
Construction work will probably be
started in the spring. g.-Colorado High
ways.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
town OF CARDIFF
HAS Been SOLD

Chas. E. Hughes gave assurance the
first of the week that the prophecy
made exclusively in The Post some
time ago had become a reality, Mr..
Hughes having disposed of the town
site of Cardiff to gentleman in
Cheyenne, and taking in exchange o
large garage and tourist bus and trans
fer business.
The property disposed of by Mr..
Hughes includes 1S lots and "a three,
four and five room houses in the town
of Cardiff, suburban neighbor to
Glenwood
1t is understood that it will be the
aim of the new owner to improve and
furnish the cottages and rent them to
tourists and to people employed in
Glenwood thus making of Cardiff a
convenient residential suburb of Glen
wood. He also contemplates the oper-
alton of an auto bus line between tho
two points, thus eliminating time and
distance as much as possible.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
.LENwOOD BAND
IS ORGANIZED

Last Friday evening, at the city
hall, the Glenwood band met and Or
ganized by the election of the follow
ing officers:
George Weirick, manager.
f. E. Peirce, secretary.
Erie Z. Hubbard, treasurer.
There were about twenty present,
including members of last season and
new applicants. 1t was the unanimous
sense Of the meeting that Hugh Moore,
former member and leader of the
Glenwood band, be selected as direc-
tor of the organization.
With the permission Of the city au-
thorities the band will meet for re-
hearsal every Tuesday and and Friday
evenings, with the exception of the
last Friday Of eash month, which is
the regular meeting night of the Glen
wood fire department, so the band
will have to select another night for
that week.
1t is the purpose to finance the or
ganizat.on by popular subscription,
and all boosters and residents of Glen
wood Springs are earnestly requested
to get back of the boys both morally
and financially. Not how much or
ho wlittle, but what can be easily af-
forded, as the boys have decided to
donate their services, but will have to
pay leader and director, purchase
music and instruments, and have no
way of earning n continuous revenue.
Glenwood Springs, of all cities or
towns on the Western Slope, needs a
band during the summer season, IS
each day sees many visitors stop over
to enjoy the baths, the scenery, an out
my or side trip, and an hour of music
during the summer evenings is an en-
joyable one not only to those away
from home, but it also makes life more
worth while for those at home.
The first rehearsal was held Tuesday
evening, and seventeen instruments
were represented. If the neighbors
will only let the boys escape without
loss of life or damage to limb few
weeks, the fuzziness will have been
blown off the notes and harmonious
melody may not only be expected but
actually realized.
1t is the am to make this n perma-
nent organization, not only for the
summer season, but an the year round
and in year or two we look for a
really first-class musical organization.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

examined, of which approximately
three-quarters of million were dis
carded on account of being unprofita-
BILE egg producers. Fifty thousand
would probably be conservative esti-
mate of the number of people who at
tended these demonstrations.
"The saving to the poultry industry
of that state can easily be computed
by anyone who knows what it costs
to feed and house the average farm
hen.
''Culling has become well estab-
lished and very profitable far mprac-
tice on thousands of farms where poul-
try is kept as a side line. Farmers
who are not familiar with the method
can get practical help from their county
agent or state agricultural college,"
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
SURVEY STARTED
FOR new ROAD

Survey of a new road between Dot
sero and Gypsum has been started by
highway forces under w. r. Whitney,
resident engineer
The proposed project will be six miles
in length and will eliminate the worst
stretch of road between Tennessee pass
and Grand Junction. During the sum-
mer months this piece of road, which is
link in the Pixies Peak Ocean to-
Ocean highway, is particularly hard to
travel.
At times the old road is practically
impassable due to the heavy gypsum
dust. which covers the surface. In
places the dust sometimes is a foot
deep and the road becomes very rough.
This one stretch has cost motorists
several hundred dollars in broken
springs during the past few years.
The survey will start at the end of
the improved road through Glenwood
canon and extend to the bridge over
the Colorado river at Dotsero. The i'm
provement planned consists of gravel
'surfacing, which will be taken from the
river bed.
The old road crosses n lava bed at
one point and the gypsum soil under
traffic grinds up like flour, making it
exceedingly difficult for motor travel.
Work on the project will be started as
soon as possible. 1t is proposed as a
federal aid project in which the gov
ernment will share part of the cost.
Colorado Highways.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
ham, having passed OH eighteen years

ham, having passed Oh eighteen years
ago.
Mrs. Ozburn taught in our county
feF many years and was county super.
1ntendent of schools in 1909-l9lO. She
had been suffering for some time, but
was confined to her bed but o few
days when she passed away.
She took such an interest in public
affairs and was so dearly loved by
all who knew her that she will be
greatly missed.
She leaves to mourn her loss the
husband, the son Will, the grand
daughter, Helen Needham, and SIS
ter, Mrs. j. B. Phillip of San Diego.
All were in attendance at the funeral
except Mrs. Philippi, who was unable
to attend on account of illness in the
family.
The funeral was held at the Me "
odist chupeh in this. city Sunda, at
two o clock, Rev. L. G. Estlow Off
ciating. Interment was in Rosebud
cemetery. There was a large attend
ance of friends, both at the church
and at the grave.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
Historical Society


that each car is delivered. 1t shall
be no defense to common carrier
That IN previous years or other ship
ping seasons, different distribution
Oh cars was made than that required
by orders placed under the provisions
OF this act. And cars so ordered shall
De delivered and set upon tracks,
switches or loading points, unless the
Identical track, switch or loading
point is filled with other ears await
ing loading, which cars have been Or
dered under the provisions of this act.
Section Z. The failure of the COM
mon carrier to deliver and place cars
ordered under the provisions of this
act at the track, switch or loading
point designated within five (5) days
Of the date of delivery of written or.
der therefor to an agent of the com
mon carrier, is hereby declared to be
a misdemeanor punishable by fine
equal to five per cent of the price at
the loading point Of the perishable or
semi-perishable products to be loaded
in the ears ordered, for each day that
such car SO ordered is not so delivered,
but no fine or fines shall exceed
total sum of Three Hundred Dollars.
Jurisdiction for the hearing and final
determination of complaints arising
under this law is hereby vested in
justices of the peace.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
'BoARDER HENS
ARE UNPRoFITABLE

"' Boarder' hens are just as un-
profitable as boarder' cows,n said w.
A. Fox, manager of Swift 4 Co., pro-
duce department, Denver. "The hen
stands next to the COW as a producer
of steady revenue on the corn belt
farm. Until recent years, however,
general poultry production was appar-
emily conducted on the theory that
hens is hens and little or no effort
was made to weed out the unprofita-
Bile ones.
s' Recognizing the enormous losses
resulting from keeping millions of hens
that did not lay enough eggs to pay
for their feed, the agricultural colleges
and experiment stations set to work
to develop a practical method of elm
mating these losing birds from the
average farm flock.
Largely as result of their efforts,
a system Of poultry culling has been
developed by which the average poul-
try raiser can eliminate the 'boarder ,
hens. The process is simple. 1t con-
sists of discarding all birds that show
low vitality and the absence of other
obvious characteristics of good egg
producer.
"The credit for popularizing this
method belongs chiefly to county
agents and the poultry extension work
ers of the state agricultural colleges.
Typical results from this poultry Gull
ing work are given in recent news
item in the Bloomington, ILL.,, Daily
Pantagraph. 1t tells how farmers IN
Woodford county, Illinois, have re-
drced egg production costs by culling.
In September twelve flocks were
culled, total of 1,552 hens. The pre-
vious week they had produced 2,149
eggs. After culling by the farm bu-
reau, 900 hens were left, and the fol
lowing week they produced 2,0s6 eggs,
hens had been laying. The 652 hens
culled out would have consumed feed
costing many times the value of the
eggs they produced. This is proof that
culling pays and that it can be done
eff ,ciently.
''This effective method of improv-
'ng poultry production has been prop
agated through statewide campaigns
conducted by the agricultural exten-
sion service in most of the important
poultry producing states. Figures on
the progress and results of this work
n n corn belt state during the last
four years are interesting. During the
four years prior to 1922 almost 1000
culling demonstrations were held, and
total of almost 100000 hens were
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

not thought seriously i'll, and doctor
had not been called.
In the night, Tuesday, the child
awoke her parents with her coughing,
but even then did not appear to be
suffering, and talked up up to the
last few minutes before her life quiet
ly slipped away. 1t is believed that
pneumonia had developed.
The funeral is being held this after
noon from the family home, Rev. E.
G.. Estlow of the Methodist church
officiating.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

OF not less than twenty-four after the
ueii'ery OF the first car for loading.
Section 6. The producer shall load
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
THE POST
IN CALIFORNIA

That The Post is eagerly looked for.
ward to and read by former Glen
woodites in other parts Of the country
is evidenced by the following letter
received from Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Rule. Mr.. Rule is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Rule Of this city:
Lompoc, California,
January 10, 1S-5.
Mr.. A. j. Dickson,
Dear Sir:
You will find enclosed check for
81 (four) dollars to pay our subscrip-
tion to The Glenwood Post to Janu-
ary, 1924. a
We certainly enjoy the home paper.
When it arrives the first of each
week there 4 . scramble to SO who
opens it first and see what the head
lines are.
There are several people here who
formerly lived in Garfield county, and
we pass "The Glenwood Post" around
from home to home and in that, way a
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
DEATH OF PIONEER

Mrs. George Ozburn passed away at
her ranch home on Cattle creek at
five o'clock last Friday evening.
Ellen Aurilda Ozburn was born No
vember "a, 1859, in Cass county, Iowa.
She came to Colorado with her par
ents in 1873. She was married to
George s. Ozburn March IL, 1883, to
which union daughter and son were
born, the daughter, Mrs. Jesse Need
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
great many of us enjoy the "Home

great many of us enjoy the "Home
Paper"
You may have known Percus Doug
lass Of New Castle. Her father was
agent there and great church work
er. She is married and lives here
with her husband and two dear little
children. We met in the Sunday
school work and M. E. church here.
Wishing you a very prosperous year,
we are
Very sincerely,
MR.. and MRS. KENNETH RULE.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
SUDDEN DEATH OF CHILD

1t was n distinct shock to both the
parents and friends when they learned
that little Ellen Caroline Fritz, two
year old faby of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Fritz of South Grand avenue, had
passed away Tuesday night. The lit
tie girl had had severe cold and had
been running temperature, but was