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

Mrs. F. A. McTavish and son, Ernest,
arrived last Sunday from Denver for
a visit of several months with her
daughters, Mrs. Harley Beltz and Miss
Lillian McTavish, and at the home of
her son, R. A. McTavish.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

Mrs. Teresa Schwendel and two chill
dren, who have made their home with
Mrs. Schwendel's brothers, Charles,
Earl and Billy Oliver, on Cattle creek,
left last Sunday for Missouri to make
their home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
!|l||| l|aliEif:: i:2ziIzT E2%z;51

@:46[
Mrs. Terrell of Avon spent last Sat
urday in Glenwoodl
Fred Price, formerly of Gypsum but
now of Salt Lake City, was in Glen
wood this week en- route to his home.
If it's new Bed, either in Vernis
Martin-Ivory or Oxadized-we have
'enr-$10.0O. BURKE.
Mrs. Erie Hubbard entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. r. Ould, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blossom,
H. T. Hubbard and Mrs. Fl. B. spahr
at dinner last Friday evening.
Miss Florence Lyons of Mccoy, Col
orado, who has been in training at the
GIenwood sanitarium, left Tuesday af-
tornoon for her homo She expects to
continue her training in Salida
pital.
Mrs. Teresa Schwendel and two chill
dren, who have made their home with
Mrs. Schwendel's brothers, Charles,
Earl and Billy Oliver, on Cattle creek,
left last Sunday for Missouri to make
their home.
Miss Lille May Muth, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Muth, of Beaver creek, near
Rifle, returned to Glenwood Wednesday
afternoon and will resume her work at
the Glenwood sanitarium.
Mrs. F. A. McTavish and son, Ernest,
arrived last Sunday from Denver for
a visit of several months with her
daughters, Mrs. Harley Beltz and Miss
Lillian McTavish, and at the home of
her son, R. A. McTavish.
Chas. Washburn of Sweetwater spent
most of this week in Glenwood. He
states that the radio recently installed
at Mrs Wards home in the Sweetwater
country is fine success, and messages
and concerts have been heard from Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Fort Worth
and many other cities.
Albert Coulter son of County Com
missioner and Mrs. R. P. Coulter, who
was able to be moved to his Grand
Junction home last week, is improving
nicely. Mrs. Coulter took i'll after ar
irving in the Junction and was con-
fined to her bed, but is now much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Breen have re-
turned home from Seattle, Washington,
where they were called by the illness
and death of Mrs. Breen's brother.
They were accomanpied home by their
daughter Mrs. J. R. Brown Of Salt
Lake City, who will visit here for sew
eral weeks.
Henry Lands of Spokane, Washing
ton, stopped between trains last Sat
urday while en- route from Fruita, Col
orado, where he was called by the
death of his sister, Mrs. Hammond. Mr..
I.andis is an old time resident of Glen
wood Springs, having lived here IN
1895. While here he took dinner at
the Fl. b. Walz home and visited the
old timers in the city.
BASKETBALL GAME AT ASPEN
The local basket shooters will leave
Saturday morning for Aspen, where
they will compete with the Aspen high
school players that night. Rates have
been secured and about forty young
people from this city expect to accom-
pany the teams
DIES SUDDENLY
Frank NJ. Edwards, who has been en-
plovcd as dishwasher at the Pullman
restaurant, passed away very suddenly
at seven clock Saturday evening in
his room at the Star hotel. Mr.. Ed
wards had had peculiar pain and had
A. ~
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
STUDIO RECITAL

Wednesday evening of next week the
following students of Professor Carl A.
Hillyer of Grand Junction will play at
a studio piano recital at the home of
DR.. R. B. Porter:
Sextette. from lucia tI,eft Hand) 800.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

Dom be mean to your doLar-f wants to stay in Colo
after 1t has left Colorado-your HOME STATE?
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
Abraham Lincoln Said 1t:

81 don't know much about the tariff but do
know this, that when we purchase manufactured
articles from abroad we get the goods and the
foreigner gets the money, but when we buy
manufactured articles at home, get the goods
and KEEP the money!"
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

Miss Lille May Muth, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Muth, of Beaver creek, near
Rifle, returned to Glenwood Wednesday
afternoon and will resume her work at
the Glenwood sanitarium.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
SANE COSTS SLOGAN
URGED BY SPEAKER
Fair Dealing Also Advocated at
Convention of Association
of Electragists.

A movement, back to quality, sane
costs and fair dealing In industry
was advocated today by Charles L.
Eidlitz, commissioner Of the electri-
cal contractors associations Of New
York and chairman of the board of
directors of the New York Electrical
Board of Trade, at the twenty-third
annual convention of the Association
of Electragists, International, at the
Washington Hotel.
Mr.. Eidlitz told of his endeavors in
New York to get the contractors to
make proper estimates" and urged
the necessity Of including in the esti-
mates the office force salaries, ex-
penses of the contractors and house.
hold. overhead. in addition to the
usual necessary items. After this had
been included, Mr.. Eidlitz said, 1t
was the time to decide upon what
the margin of profit on q job should be.
Economics to be effected by the ell
mination of overlapping functions
were discussed by William L. Good
win, New York city.
This afternoon most of the dele
I gates will go on sight seeing tour
of washington and Vicinity and the
associations executive committee will
hold a meeting at the convention
Tonight the convention will end
with visit to the Congressional Lii
brary.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Charles Hearn Indicted Today
In Catholic School Fund Theft

next night William Barber is said to
have given up 1929. Detectives Mans
field and Berry, who arrested the ac-
cused. say they are sleight-of hand
artists, and secured the loot by wrap
ping the money in a handkerchief and
then substituting another handker-
chief containing scraps of paper.
Twenty other indictments were re-
ported by the grand jury to Justice
Bailey in Criminal Division 1. The
grand jurors ignored charge of joy
riding against Charlie Mills and one
OF carnal knowledge against John A.
Jackson
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Marshall T. West,
and Earl Tollefsen, non-support: Aga
tino Restifo and Elizabeth Harris. as
Sault with dangerous weapon; Theo-
dore J. Johnson, grand larceny; Ed
ward Campbell. non-support: Ralph
H. Geldart and Thomas McNickols
grand larceny; Robert A. Mueller,
Herman Holmes and William H.
Swami. non-support of minor child;
Daniel Scott, Joy riding; John Fl. Hay
den and Oakley r. Dunn, non-support;
Samuel Peele, housebreaking; Joseph
Simms. grand larceny; Ralph H. GEL
dart, joy riding; Samuel Peele. house
breaking and larceny; Evelyn w. Fin
neil and Bennett Parker, grand lar
ceny; Charles Diggs, assault with
DANGEROUS WeapOn
Evening star., 1923-10-12
CARTOON A HOLLAND IDEA.
Originating in the Revolution of
1888 It Migrated to London.
les Dana Gibson. in the Mentor.

Charles Dana Gibson in the Mentor.
In the modern sense, the cartoon
originated in Holland. stimulated by
the revolution of 1888. From there
it migrated to England, and there
found fertile and congenial soil. The
eighteenth century were directed
against the bubble mania" the
speculative madness engineered by
the South Sea Company in London.
Cartoons such as the one picturing
Fortune riding in a car driven by
Folly were displayed in London shop
windows and Influenced by the art
Of Hogarth. who is accepted as the
father of the modern cartoon. Fol-
who devoted himself to social satire.
and James Gilray. who stirred pub
lie opinion against Napoleon.
Benjamin Franklin was the first
American cartoonist. His work was
crude, still it inspired the colonists.
Americas first great cartoonist,
Thomas Mast. was the product of
the civil war, and for years afterward
he continued to influence public opin-
ion. 1t was Mast who finally drove
Boss Tweed out of New York. An
other great cartoonist Of that period
was Tanniel, who drew the reverent
and splendid 1.-The Nation Mourning
at Lincoln's Bier" printed in Punch
just after the death of the martyred
President. Following Mast came
Keppler. Victor and Gillian, Rogers,
Walker. and Herford. followed by
men who have given the American
cartoon a permanent place in our
national history.
Every man is a fool at least ten
+
Evening star., 1923-10-12
POLICE ARE CALLED
FOR DRY PARLEy
Captains, Lieutenants and
Sergeants to Meet With
Oyster Shortly.

A more vigorous enforcement of the
prohibition law throughout the Dis
trict will be one of the subjects dis
cussed at a conference to be held
in the near future between Commits
sioner Oyster and the captains, lieu
tenants and sergeants of the police
department.
The Commissioner said he wanted
to impress upon precinct commanders
his belief that they should be on the
alert to uncover bootlegging and
other violations Of law within their
respective boundaries.
The vice squad. Capt. oyster said,
Is doing good work, but he feels that
precinct officers should not wait for
this special detail Of men to go into
their neighborhoods to make cases.
'It is my opinion" said the Com
missioner, that the sergeants are one
of the most important groups of men
in the police department. They
should make IL a point to become ac-
quainted with every condition exist
Ing in their precincts"
The police Commi ssioner is more
than gratified with the diligent man.
ner in which the police have en-
forced the Volstead act since it was
placed upon the statute books. but
he believes that even better results
Evening star., 1923-10-12
GONPERS ASSURED
LII. REELECTION
EI Faso and Detroit FIGHT for
Next Convention of
Labor Body.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PORTLAND. Ore. October 12.-
Election of officers and selection of
the next convention city was today S
principal business of the convention
or the American Federation of Labor.
Eel Paso and Detroit were the prin-
cipal contenders for the next conven-
tion.
Samuel Gompers, who has headed
the federation since its organization
in 1881. except during one year. was
declared by delegates generally to be
certain of re- election and other off,
cials also were expected to be re-
tained.
Peter +. Brady of New York and
Edward Gainor of Washington were
leading candidates FOR delegates to
the British Tra des Union Congress.
penunciation of the Industria!
Workers of the World and declare ton
for more stringent immigration laws
were the outstanding features of pub
lie interest in yesterdays session.
Quarry Engineers Upheld.
The convention has Strengthened a
dispute between the Quarry Workers
Union and the Union of Stationary
Engineers employed in quarries. up
holding the contention of the Engi-
neers' Union for separate jurisdiction.
This dispute arose as result of a
strike at Barre, VT. and Concord. N. H.
A group OF resolutions favoring
remedial legislation asked by unions
of government employees was ap-
proved.
More stringent immigration laws,
with reduction in present quotas. will
be sought from the Sixty-eighth Con-
grcss Protest against Importation of
coolie labor into Hawaii was voiced
by the convention, which adopted
resolutions declaring there is no la
Dor scarcity in Hawaii that would
justify introduction of coolie labor.
Broach Japanese Question.
The Japanese question was brought
up by Paul ScharenbeTg, San Fran
cisco, Of the Seaman's Union. nd
.Tere L. Sullivan, Cincinnati, of the
Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union
Scharrenberg referred to conditions
in Hawaii.
Sullivan spoke of the rapid multi
plication of Japanese in this country
and said this was real menace. Eff
forts to organize migratory workers
and to assist these TO asst them
selves were ordered by the conven-
tion. after 1t had taken action de-
nouncing the Industrial Workers OF
the World. The executive council was
instructed to turn the batteries OF
publicity on the ]. w. W., many mem
bers of which 1t was charged were ir
the employ of interests seeking to
destroy organized labor :
Evening star., 1923-10-12

vious trial Of the case, at which he
identified Mrs. Stokes as a woman he
had seen several times at the East
35th street address, where Mr.. Wal
lace lived, he received q subpoena to
and subsequently was questioned by
Stanley L Richter, then an assistant
district attorney, who Is son-in-law
of Samuel Untermyer, chief counsel
for Mrs. Stokes; Ferdinand o. Morton.
also a former assistant district at
torney and now civil service commits
sioner. and, finally, by Mr.. Pecora.
Activity in the Stokes case shifted
today to Missouri, where Mrs. Stokes
has gone with counsel to hunt wit
nesses in an attempt to disproye tes-
tfmony that she was seen with Wal
lace in Bonneville and Bunceton, Mo,
in 1904, when, she declares. she was
attending school in Washington, D.
c., and did not know the man.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Charles Hearn was indicted today
by the grand jury on a charge of
grand larceny. Hearn is said to have
robbed the school fund box at st.
Gabriel's Catholic Church. at Sth and
Varnum streets northwest, of which
Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara is pastor,
last August. The amount named in
the Indictment is s209, but it is re-
ported the peculations far exceeded
that amount.
Parishioners had complained to
Father Mcnamara that they had not
been given credit for contributions to
the school fund. which had been
placed in the box provided near the
door of the church. A watch was
placed and Hearn was arrested, and
is said to have admitted to the priest
and to Detective Sergt. Thompson
that he took envelopes containing
contributions from the box.
Two charges of grand larceny are
preferred by the grand jurors against
Joseph Crage, thirty-flye years old.
and George Howard, twenty-five
years old. They are said to have
worked the confidence game two
nights in succession last August.
Henry Cissell was induced to part
with sl55. it is alleged. and on the
Evening star., 1923-10-12
POISON RUM KILLS
: MEN IN ONE TOWN
Three Others in Critical Con-
dition-Verdict BIames
.FuSeI Oil.
\ BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
PANA, ILL.,. October 12.-Five men are
dead and three others are In serious
condition after having drunk quantity
of poisonous liquor described as "the
color Of whisky in soft drink parlors
here last Tuesday night. The dead are:
Dwight Eilers, fifty. of Towerhill, ILL.,.
grain and stock dealer; George Baldwin,
forty. Pana, insurance agent; Edward
NJ Gaughan, forty nine, contracting
painter, Pana: Charles L. Gaughan.
thirty-two. Blue Island, H., and Edward
Biehl, forty-five, a local building con-
tractor.
Two Critically Ill.
Maurice Clark forty-five. stock buyer
OF Para, and a foreigner whose name
has not been ascertained, are critically
i'll at a hospital. presumably from the
effects of the liquor.
Reports of other persons in neighhor-
ing towns having been poisoned by
white mule" whisky were reaching
Iana today.
An inquest was held yesterday
afternoon over the body OF Edward
Gaughan. who was the first to die.
oil or wood alcohol sold as white mule.
obtained a the place of John Tokoly
and AT Maton's 0'ace" returned.
Victims Itie at Intervals.
The verdict YVES based on the testi-
nony of Charles Gaughan, nephew of
IdwaI Gaughan. who himself died
several hours after the inquest.
The other victims died at intervals
Of several hours and all are believed
by authorities to have purchased the
liquor from Tokoly.
Baldwin made statement to his
wife that he obtained the liquor from
Tokoly
All of the victims except Charles
Gaughan were married and had fam
lilies. No arrests have been made, but
authorities. including Sheriff Flescher
declared they would issue a warrant
for Tokoly's arrest after more In
quests are held this afternoon. Tokoly
refused to make a statement.
~ocr ..pnorT Ecu D0TSnN
Evening star., 1923-10-12
SIZE OF THE UNIVERSE.

From the Kansas City star
The diameter Of the universe is the
length of 10000 milky ways. And this
milky way yardstick is thirty thousand
times the distance that light. travelling
10000 miles per second, covers in one
year Light comes from the sun to the
earth In about eight minutes.
This is the conclusion of Prof. Archi-
bald Henderson of the University Of
North Carolina, given in communica-
tion in Science, the official organ Of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science. He assumed that
space and the universe are constructed
according to Einstein's general rela-
tivity theory.
at would take a ray Of light, travel
ing at the rate of 1856, 900 miles per sec
ond, 1000 million years to go around the
universe" Prof. Henderson says. "To
go around the universe 1t would take
the fastest airplane three Quadrillion
years the fastest automobile five and
one-half quadrillion years, and an ex-
press train, travelling at the rate of
sixty miles an hour, eleven quadrillion
years.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
MASONS TO PARTICIPATE
IN COLUMBUS CEREMONY
Boston Drum Corps Takes Place In
Annual Celebration of
Day.
By the Assoc,ated Press.

By the Associat ted Press
BOSTON. October IA Masonic
organisation will participate In the
Columbus day celebration here. The
Aleppo Drum Corps. composed OF
Shriners and numbering more than
100 men, will give a concert on Bos-
ton common after the sunset cere-
mony tonight. This is the first time
Masons have appeared as a body In
connection with the annual observ.
ance since the International parade Of
ten years ago.
The Alhambra band, composed of
members Of the Knights Of Columbus.
furnished music for the municipal
ceremonies on the common today In
which representatives Of many ma
tions participated, and a navy band
will play for the sunset ceremony.
A police parade in the forenoon and
a parade of Spanish war veterans In
the afternoon were other features.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
FACE DIPHTHERlA TESTS.
Employees of District Architects
Office to Undergo Culture.

a score of employees in the office
Of the municipal architect in the Dis
trict building will undergo cultures
the reporting of a case Of diphtheria
in the Office.
Several days ago a young woman
in the Office was taken i'll and ii de-
veloped she had diphtheria. The
taking of the cultures of the others
is in accordance with the regular
practice of the health department
Evening star., 1923-10-12
'PECORA WILL FACE
Stokes WITNESS
Negro's Charge of Influence
Challenged by N. Y. Act
ing Attorney.
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 12.-Acting
District Attorney Ferdinand Pecora
VIII appear on Monday to refute
charges directed at his office by
Joseph A. Thornton. who during yes
terday's session of the retrial of the
divorce action o; w. z. D. Stokes,
wealthy hotel owner, asserted that
an attempt had been made to infu-
ence his testimony.
The assertion Of Thornton. a negro
and former janitor of an East 35th
street apartment house, where Edgar
A. Wallace, chief correspondent, lived.
indirectly led to a fiare-up between
opposing counsel.
Thornton said that during the pre-
Evening star., 1923-10-12
MOST "BooTLEG" POISON.
Chicago Mayor Revokes Thol
sandth License in Campaign.

CHICAGO, October 12.-Poison is
found in eight out of every ten sam
pies OF liquor taken in raids on
saloons and soft drink parlors. ac-
cording to DR.. Herman Bundezen. city
health commissioner. The statement
was issued as Mayor Dever revoked
license in the city's campaign against
prohibition law violators. which has
resulted in more than 1000 additional
places closing voluntarily.
Poison liquor has killed at least
2.G00 persons In the United States
this year, said DR.. BundeZen.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Work Together.
From the Columbus Dispatch

Some devout Christian has evolved
motto card for motor car wind
shields, Safety First--Obey God" A
prominent city official after seeing a
flivver bearing this motto standing
near the Carnegie Library retorted.
And don't forget the traffic police" I"
Evening star., 1923-10-12
FORTY SHIPS EXPECTED.
Naval. Vessels to Spend Week End
at Hampton Roads.

NORFOLK, Va, October 12.-More
than forty naval vessels, including
the battleships wyoming and Florida
viii arrive at Hampton roads today
from the southern drill grounds to
spend the week end.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

In some parts Of England tractors
ere used in place OF horses for towing
: canal barges.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
JOHNSON PETITIONS OUT.
Nebraska Friends Want Name in
Presidential Primary.

LINCOLN. Neb., October 12.-Peti-
tions to place the name of United
States Senator Hiram Johnson of
California on the primary ballot in
Nebraska as a republican candidate
for the republican presidential nom
ination have been in circulation for
about three weeks John Maher,
member OF a committee which drew
up the petitions announced.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Courtesy is to business and society
what oil is to machinery.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-21


real picture Of the West as it was and
as 1t is. ....
without the breeding and the pioneer
instinct which he inheSited, he probably
would not have been the great writer OF
great western stories which he is today:
t%s one may say that the spirit Of the
born in him. He is a descendant of the
famous Zane family which figured SO
largely in frontier history. and his birth
place, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, takes its name
from an ancestor on his mothers side.
Always an out-of-doors man, he has i'm
proved an opportunity to visit and spend
long periods Of residence In practically all
INTO the out-of-way places. into the des-
erts. into the more remote mountains and
to the difficult spots which the average
traveller does not reach. He has lived the
life and found It charming and has pre-
sented It with an intimacy and accuracy
touched by few writer's Of either fiction
or facts. =
While gathering material for delightful
chance to familiarize himself with the
charms Of nature In It's various mani
festations. Best known to the general
public for his romances, he is known to
q great coterie Of hunters. fishers and
nature lovers for his books treating Of
the game, the fishing. the trees and other
nora, tie Indians, ETC.. Of western Amer
lea. Had he been raised on cattle
dams or with trappers ana then sent
away to school, he could hardly have
been more efficient in presenting the
charm Of the West. As stated above the
reason lies In the fact that the love Of Il
and the spirit Of It were born In him.