davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07

is chairman Of board selected from
the western states to confer with
Chief Forester Greeley in regard to
this manual on June 25th in Denver,
is expected at the meeting and the
stockmen should make it point to be
present in order to make known to
Mr.. Dillon their desires and wishes in
regard to these regulations.
DR.. Charles A. Lory, president Of
the Agricultural college, is expected
here for the meeting, as well as many
others who will make up the program
The financial interests will be repre-
sented, Mr.. Young Of U. S. Biological
survey, DR.. Chas. Lamb, state veter-
marian, Mr.. W. G. Baker, secretary
State Board Inspection commissioners,
Mr.. Arthur @. johnson of Denver
Daily Record-Stockman; the Denver
Live Stock Exchange, by some Of the
members, will add to the crowd and
will help to make up the program
which will be of much interest to any
one connected with the livestock bust
ness.
So much for the business end of the
meeting. Expect to add a little fun
along with the serious part of the pro-
gram. Mr.. Frank Delaney, who is one
of committee helping to make this
convention a success, writes me that
the citizens of Glenwood are arrang-
ing for banquet at the Colorado in
the evening for the visiting stockmen
and their families. There will be a
dance in the evening that will remind
you Of old times, ball game the fol-
lowing day, and if we can squeeze in
something else, that will also be pulled
off. Altogether we are expecting this
to be one of our most successful meet
ings, and if the stockmen of the West
ern Slope are not there to get in on
the 'doin 81 they will be the losers.
From present indications we will have
big bunch in Glenwood from the va
rious sections of the Western Slope as
well as many from other parts of the
state. Looking forward to meeting
you on the 10th, with pleasure and
with kindest regards, I am
Very truly yours,
CLAUDE Fl. REES.
Secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07
GRADUATES GUESTS OF ALUMNI

The members of the graduating class
of the Garfield County High school
were guests Of the alumni association
last Friday night at the Junior High
school auditorium at the fourth annual
banquet and initiation.
A delicious banquet was served by
the ladies of the Parent Teachers as
sociation, assisted by high school girls.
Following the delicious repast the fol-
lowing program was carried out with
Ollie Thorson as toastmaster:
"What the Past Year Has Accomp-
lished," County Superintendent
Gretta Pottenger.
Piano Duet-Genevieve Dickson and
Mrs. Pearl Smith.
Address, The Future as the School
Board Sees It." NJ. J. Mayes.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Lamar Ikeler.
Address-"School Boys and Their
Needs" Supt. W. D. Blaine.
Toast-"To the Glass of 1928" Harry
Malaby.
Response-A. Carl First.
Mr.. Thorson also called upon Mrs.
E. M. Tully, who has taught in the
Glenwood schools for so many years
and who had at some time taught most
Of the alumni members present. She
expressed her pleasure at being present
with so many Of her former pupils,
The initiation was short and peppy
and was taken in a sportsmanlike man
ner by the class who had anticipated
it during the evening.
Owing to the absence Of the presi'
dent, Rollin Smith, Miss Nina Walz,
- first vics president, took charge OF
the business meeting and the follow
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATION EXERCISES

The members of the senior class of
the Garfield County High school, after
completing their four years of high
school work, were graduated from this
institution last Thursday night and
embarked upon the sea of life, better
prepared to take up the responsible
ties and duties which come to the
youth of this age.
After the professional by the high
school orchestra, when the graduates
marched to the platform, the invoca-
tion was given by Rev. E. G. Estfow.
The members of the boys glee club
furnished suitable vocal selection.
Mrs. Mary G. 9, Bradford. state super
intendent Of public instruction, deliv-
cred the address of the evening which
was filled with valuable thoughts for
the graduates and was equally en-
ioyed by the large Audience present.
She dwelt largely upon the subject
of responsibility and one Of the high
est professions Of life, "American
Citizenship. "Instead Of shifting
the responsibility and blaming others,
we must learn to assume responsibil'-
ty. One Of the most hopeful signs Of
the times" she continued, "is the in
creased membership in high school, and
by the training received in the school
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07
CLARA THORNTON
AGAIN IN TOLLS
Former Offender Arrested For
Keeping and Selling
Intoxicating Liquor
PRELIMINARY HEARING

Last Friday morning when police
officers and Sheriff Winters secured
evidence which they believed sufficient
to convict Mrs. Clara Thornton of SELL
ing liquor at her property on Lincoln
avenue, they applied to Judge Bell of
the county court for a search warrant
authorizing them to search the prem
ises.
This search disclosed a number Of
bottles Of whisky, some in pocket in
table, very cleverly concealed, and
others in other parts of the property.
The liquor was confiscated by the
officers and is being held for evidence
and Mrs. Thornton was arrested and
placed in the county jail. On Friday
at a preliminary hearing before JUS
tice G. P. Rice, Mrs. Thornton entered
plea Of not guilty, and gave bond
for her appearance in the district court
and was therefore released.
Mrs. Thornton has one conviction
resting over her on violation of the
liquor laws, having been convicted and
fined about three years ago on a SINH
lar offense to that with which she is
now charged. Since that time she has
been in bad odor with the officers,
who claim there have been many sus-
picious circumstances indicating her
infraction of the law, but none suffi-
GENTLY notorious to warrant her ar
rest until last week when they felt
warranted in raiding the woman's
premises, with the result as above
stated.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07

workshop, and the boys have been kept
busy doing special advanced and mod
ern dentistry under the direction and
instruction Of DR.. g. C. Sparro of Min
neapolis, who was employed by the
members for that purpose.
Tuesday evening DIR. Sparro deliv-
cred lecture to the class on the eth
les and practice of dentistry, and gave
some very valuable advice to the mem
bers Of the profession present. Drs.
Williams, Mccartney and Guilds are
Gienwood dentists who took advantage
of this course.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07
WESTERN DENTISTS
HOLD SCHOOL HERE

Tho Western Slope Dental associa.
tion is holding n four days school Of
instruction in Glenwood this week, the
attendants being the dentists from
practically every town in Western Col.
orado.
The sessions began Monday morn
ing and will close this evening, and all
the members declare them very help.
full to them.
The Armory hall, where the meet
ings are held, is a busy, practical den
tai laboratory, filled with lathes, mo-
tors, drills, vulcanizers and all the &C.
cessories Of well ordered dental
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07
LONG DISTANCE
PHONE FACILITIES

A second transcontinental telephone
route from Denver to Los Angeles
through Albuquerque, Ell Paso and
Phoenix will be constructed soon, ac-
cording to an announcement hame here
today by local officials of the Noun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
company. Transcontinental telephone
service heretofore has been available
from New York to the Pacific coast
through Denver, Cheyenne, Salt Lake
City and western points. The new cir
cult group will not only relieve the
heavy overload on the present route
and give assurance of continual SER
vice under virtually any storm condi-
tions, but it will also tie up with an
other proposed circuit to be built from
New Orleans and Dallas to Ell Paso.
The new circuit will be constructed
by the Mountain States company in
conjunction with the long lines depart
ment of the American Telephone and
Telegraph company. 1t will necessi-
tate the construction of new pole line
between Denver and Colorado Springs
in Colorado, the village of San Antonio
and Rincon in New Mexico and from
Maricopa to Phoenix in Arizona.
Construction will be started imme-
diately, it is announced, the first unit
to be built being that between Phoe-
nix and Yuma. The completed circuit
is expected to be in operation by Jan
uary l, 1924.
Central office equipment for the new
line will be installed at Trinidad, Las
Vegas, Albuquerque, Ell Paso, Tucson,
Phoenix and Yuma.
Transcontinental telephone service
was first made available to the public
in January, 1915. Prior to that time,
two routes, both carrying long haul
circuits, had been extended as far
west as Denver. Th extension of the
service between Denver and San Fran
cisco involved the construction Of
many miles of new pole line, the
stringing of the heavy copper wires
and the installation of telephone re-
peaters and associated equipmens at
suitable points. High quality tele-
phone service has been furnished over
these circuits since their completion,
various improvements have been made
from time to time as the art OF tele.
phony advanced.
The provision of these new telephone
facilities is in line with plans for per-
manent extensions of trunk lines for
nationwide service to meet the rap.
idly increasing demand Of telephone
users.
The construction work along this
route is estimated to cost around
100000 and will provide the high
est type and most economical facinties
for furnishing the character of service
now required in the conduct Of indus
trial and social activities.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07
DEATH RELEASES
JACOB G. SONNER

Last Tuesday afternoon death claim
ed pioneer citizen of Carbondale, in
the person of j. G. Sonner, for many
years a resident of that community
and long employed by the Dinkel Mer-
camille company.
Mr.. Sonner had been a sufferer for
many months, and last winter made n
trip to California in the hope of gain
ing relief, but all in vain. The funeral
services were held in Carbondale Wed.
nesday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07

ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Kenneth Smith, president;
Erie Hubbard, first vice president;
Theodore Torrey, second vice presi-
dent; Helen Patterson, secretary, and
Gladys MacRae, treasurer.
The dance given at the Armory hall
was we'll attended by the younger set
who tripped the light fantastic until
late hour.
This annual function was greatly
enjoyed by the seniors and faculty
who greatly appreciate the efforts of
the alumni in keeping up the asso-
citation.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07
ALL SET FOR
STRAWBERRY DAY

Rae Eaton is buster than n cranber-
ry merchant, putting the final touches
on the arrangements for what it is
hoped to make the most successful
Strawberry Day celebration Glenwood
has ever enjoyed.
Details Of the program cannot be
given at this time, but Mr.. Eaton has
promised us some thrillers, if he sue
ceeds in putting across his present
plans for the big celebration.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07
Big Gathering Of the Wild Animals in
Their Annual Convention and Cav
Carnival at Hotel Colorado
PRONOUNCE GLENwooD IDEAL

Roar, Lions, Roar! The suggestion
is superfluous, for everywhere one
turns, he comes in contact with Lion
or number of Lions and Lionesses,
all enjoying the hospitality of Glen
wood and our wonderful climate and
scenery, while attending the annual
convention of the organization at the
Hotel Colorado.
The local committee has worked
hard to make the event great success,
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07

and they are entitled to the thanks
of our citizens for their efforts, even
as they are receiving the congratula-
tions Of visiting Lions on their sue
cess.
Every arrangement possible has
been made to give the visitors a royal
good time, as is indicated by the Off
cial program printed elsewhere in this
issue. Do your part, Mr.. Good Citizen,
and help the committee to make this
affair one grand and glorious success.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-07

The following were the Carbondale-
ties attending the school Of ETAO
ties attending the Rebekah school Of
instruction here Tuesday afternoon
and evening: Mesdames Clyde Guss,
Clifford Wilson, VIM. Wilson, E. 8.
Shade, R. L. Shade, L. H. Brown,
Chas. Gerkin, Ray WINNER and Miss
Cleone Hopper.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26
TWO Grades of Education.

Every man who rises above the com.
mon level receives two educations:; the
first from his Instructors; the second.
the most personal and important, from
hlmself.-Gibbon. - ~s-..s -
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26
"BoYs AND GIRLS

did you ever think for a moment that
you will become men and women in
spite Of yourselves? That you cannot
put off the responsibilities of manhood
and womanhood for a day, nor an
hour? But while that Is true, the kind
of men and women you will be depends
largely upon yourselves. The ancients
wisely said Man Is the architect of
his own fortune. He certainly builds
his own reputation and character. So
his life Is just what he makes It.
There are three Of each one of you
the individual as he sees himself, the
individual as his neighbors know him,
and the real person as God sees him.
Character building is the real work
of the school, Trifling punishment that
may be inflicted by the board or teach
er are mere baubles compared to the
real punishment that inevitably fol-
lows idleness and neglect of opportun-
ity; the sense of being kept down in
the world by the lack of knowledge
that we have had the chance to ac-
quire, but failed to acquire, from idle
ness and inattention." $50 gssA
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26
Tradition Easily Acquired.

There is peculiar flower growing
in Central America which bears in
the center of the petals Il snow-white
Image of dove. The Snaniards, upon
discovering this peculiar blossom,
called it the iIolg Ghost flower. and
soon created tradition according to
which 1t came Gt.Hn frtf- nes.i y.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26
Cleaning Sewing Machine.

Use sewing maShlsa oil on soft cloth
to clean the wood parts OF sewing
machine. 1t appears as Il polishing
also keeps the finish from cracking
and makes 1t look like new. Or any
good furniture polish will do
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26
Parks "Golden Gate"

The rocky pass called the Golden
Gate in Yellowstone National park
owes its rich color and its name to the
yellow lichen covering its lofty walls,
and the indescribable hues Of the great
hot-spring terraces arise mainly from
the presence of minute plants flourish
ing In the water that overflows them.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26
To Mako Hot Water Bottle Stay Hot.

To flll hot-water bottle for an in
valid, fill 1t half full and lay the
bottle fiat, holding the mouth up until
water appears in the neck Of the
bottle. Then screw In the stopper,
thus excluding the air. The bottle
will be soft and the water VIII keep
hot longer.-Designer
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26
Eanoua Old civ

The Hague hiss a population Of
100000. 1t Is located in southern
Holland, and is the seat 1T the Dutch
governn mt 1t Is fashionable ard
handsome city with fine streets and
avenues and attractive squares.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26
Fine Natures Easily Read.

Fine natures are like poems;
glance at the first two lines suffices
for guess INTO the beauty that awaits
you If .you read on.-Bulwer Lytton.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26
New Source of SUGAR.

According to the recent researches,
sugar can be produced by action Of
sunlight on aqueous carbon dloxide,
commonly known as soda wafer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26
Value Of Conventions.

One aspect of conventions which
people who declaim against them lose
sight Of is that conventions make both
Joy and suffering easier to bear III a
becoming manner.-Joseph Conrad.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26

IT see the helicopter which cost its
builder s225,OOO to build has lifted him
20 feet into the air." But that's
too expensive a way to get upstairs
to ever become opulsr."-Houston
Chronicle. II
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26

Platinum Once; 7 nrown Into, Ocean.
The Spanish government at one
time forbade the export of platinum
from South America, and ordered 1t
thrown into the sea to prevent Its
use as an adulterant for gold.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26

In the United States there are five
acres Of forest land to every person,
In Norway there are seven and in
Sweden there are nine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26

'4uompeId eIIIAus9ID-'u9AB9q
Ielue o. qoII eql IoJ 6sB9 ~ 9HBm
IIIM luql 'esoddns ga quo 'eIqTa
pezIuIspom Q slueM NIo4 Nan )
sIqle psz!uLspoW sqI
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26
To Ereshsn a Mu.tx Room.

Burn piece Of orange peel upon
hot stove or upon shovel Of hot
Goals If you wish to impart a very
pleasant odor to a room.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-26

Hairbreadth Was Measure.
The word hairbreadth, now used for
infinitestimal space, once NAMED reg
ular measure, It was the Width Of
sixteen hairs. laid side. by side,
Evening star., 1923-04-06

new type of ornamental bronze lamp
posts proposed for adoption by the Dis
trfct has been made by the Commits
sion of Fine Arts. New lamp-posts set
up will be of the design approved by
the art commission. and the older type
Of electric lights will be replaced as
money becomes available for the work
In some parts of Washington more or
less remote one finds the traditional
street gas lamp. 1t succeeded a kero-
sene lamp surmounting a wooden post.
The gas lamp was a great stride in
street lighting and it's form was stan
dard. The same style was to be seen
in the streets of all cities that had
progressed SO far as to use gas. The
old lamp-post is passing. except i'll an
Cient melodramas or new ple.ys which
deal with the olden time. A familiar
scene in the melodrama of n genera
tion ago was that of q policeman lean
ing, asleep or awake. against a lamp
post. Washington recognizes that it
is important that street lamps shall
be what is called artistic. and it also
insists that they shall give more light
than seems to he their habit now.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

buds In summer, and these rest all
winter waiting for the first breath of
warmth and the first pleasant glance
Of the sun.
Here and there the crocus Is in
bloom. for the crocus likes to make
its spring opening in Washington as
early as forss1hia. Really it tries to
beat torsyth,a, ana sometimes, IN
sheltered spots. its colors flash across
the line ahead OF the yellow jacket
Of forsythia. Close upon the golden
bells OF forsythia come bright hya-
cfnths. which bring to some Of us
thoughts Of Hyacinthus. a handsome
youth whom Apollo liked amazing
well. The first hyacinth, according to
very old accounts, bloomed on the spot
where Hyacinthus died. Some years
ago. let us say three or more thou
sand. there was a story current that
Hyacinthus was accidentally killed by
Apollo while he was instructing the
youth in discus throwing. or. vulgarly
speaking. in pitching quoits. But
there was also another story that one
Of the winds, some say Zephyrus and
others say Boreas. being jealous of
Hyacinthus, DETECTED the discus 50
that It hit him on the head and killed
him. And while speaking Of the GRO
cuses and hyacinths let one not forget
to mention the tulips, which were the
speculative favorites in one Of the
Evening star., 1923-04-06
Defends Bahai Faith as Purely Religious.

tries. so have the three Bahai proph
cts come. proclaiming the validity of
the teachings and lives of both Moses
and Jesus and to unite the whole
world into one spiritual brotherhood
and democracy.
AS the Christian world is looking
for the return of Christ. preceded by
a messenger. so Is the Hebrew world
looking for the Messiah, preceded by
ST. Elias; the Mohammedan world for
the return of the Holy Spirit" pre-
ceded by the Mahdi; the Hindus for
the eleventh incarnation Of Krishna
(Christ), preceded by a messenger:
the Buddhists for the fifth Buddha.
preceded by forerunner; the Zoroas-
trians for one Shah Baharam, preced-
ed by an announcer, and the ancient
Tavists and Confucianists for the New
Philosopher, preceded by one point
ing out the way Cor light). And the
scriptures of ali these great religious
faiths abound with allegories and
symbolisms, each in it's one way, by
which the two great ones will be
recognized by their followers. The
Bahai movement claims to answer
the fulfillment OF all the scriptures of
the world in this respect and pro-
pounds the dictum that the highest
expression of the worship of the one
true God is unselfish and unstinted
service to his fellow men, given in
the faith of God.
So being a religious movement of
unif1cation of mankind and not in
terested in politics Of today, how can
It be possible for It to be a tool Of
the bolshevists and communists?
EDWARD H YOUNG
Evening star., 1923-04-06
Facilitating Traffic.

Cooperation among the railroads,
shippers. dealers. consumers and
householders to help relieve the great
est trafti.. burden in history is pro
posed by the American Railway Asso-
ciation IN the adoption Of what it
terms a concerted policy and intensive
working program to enable them to
meet the growing transportation needs
of the country. 1t is to be "a long
pull. a strong pull and pull alto
gether," literally. Only by teamwork,
all the parties in interest doing their
share to contribute to the dispatch,
transportation and receipt of freight,
can congestion OF traffic be avoided
next fall.
Coincident with the carrying out of
this policy the railroads propose to
cxpend s1,54o. 900. 900 In new tracks,
locomotives, cars and terminals. This
decision spells activities and employ
ment in many lines of industry. Labor
and material Of all kinds must be
utilized. and the vast sum Of dollars
channels. The program Of co-opera.
tion proposes that shippers conserve
space and help to keep cars moving;
that consumers and dealers get their
coal into bins early in the season; that
the roads begin their construction
work promptly SO as to supply the
trackage, cars and terminals to handle
the freight
1t is encouraging to know that the
railroads sense the coming of period
Of great business revival and activity.
They should know, for the movement
or stagnation Of traffic is sure
barometer Of business conditions and
the industrial state Of the Union. 1t
is also comfort TO learn that the rail
roads are intent upon preventing an
other coal shortage next fall, If the
miners and dealers will assist and the
consuming public do its share.