davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

all well and happy"
"Isn't it too bad some Of them have
to go back?' said Ruth.
eyes, it is, and both President Cool
idge and Secretary of Labor Davis be-
lieve that the tests should be made be-
States so that the people who fail to
pass the tests will not sell everything
they have and have no place to go
when they are returned. Quite a num-
ber of immigrants are smuggled in
and, while the bureau of immigration
does everything it can to prevent the
smuggling, it would take much larger
force to do away with it entirely. Sec
retary Davis has said that one solution
would be to require all aliens to regis
ter and carry card showing that they
had been legally admitted, and he is
now working on an alien registration
bill which will probably be submitted
to congress at its next session.
eff we had those two laws, exam
ming the immigrant before he starts to
the United States and then require
him to have a registration card after
he gets here, the cost of examination
would be materially reduced, and the
government would have a better check
on those entering the United States.
"Now I have to catch an early train
in the morning. said Uncle Ted, "and
as it's time for you to go to bed, too,
I'll race you to see who gets there
first.''
"I'n say good night now,' said
Jack, =" cause I'll be asleep by the
time you get upstairs.
"Good night, children,' said Uncle
Ted, and off they started.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

their trip to Denver where Mr.. Barnes
went to do his fall buying.
Mrs. John Tenbrook has returned
from Denver where she has been for
several months for hospital treatment.
She is recovering, but very slowly.
Ed Kunes was sent to Aspen this
week to take charge of the car repair
ing in the D. & R. G. shops while Mr..
Dickinson was in the hospital.
Mrs. Sadie Korn left Thursday for
a three weeks tour through the state.
Her trip will include visits at Cripple
Creek, Colorado Springs and Denver.
Will Dickson, wife and little daugh-
ter, Maude, departed Monday evening
for their home in Pueblo after enjoy
ing visit of several weeks with Glen
wood relatives.
DR.. Hotopp went to New Castle
Wednesday to visit his typhoid fever
patients. From there he left for the
hills, intending to put in little of
this fine autumn weather hunting and
fishing.
Word was received from Fort Collins
Tuesday of the serious illness of Karl
Rosenberg, who is suffering from an
attack of typhoid fever. His father
who has been in Denver, went to Fort
Collins at once to be with him.
DIR. and Mrs. Robinson returned
Tuesday from Denver where they took
Bonnie to have glasses fitted.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Fourth Week in September, 1908

Miss Bertha Silver came down from
Satank to spend Sunday with her
mother.
Mrs. Lucy Dewitt visited the schools
on Lower Cattle creek Monday and on
Canon creek Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart of Den
yer are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ Keck.
Jim Needham of Spring valley was
in town Sunday after his hunting. He
reports good luck and lots of sport.
Mrs. c. NJ. Keck is entertaining Mrs.
Bessie Mcintyre of Florisant, Colorado,
this week.
Mrs. Fred Ewing entertained the S.
d. club and a few friends at an in
formal whist party Friday afternoon.
Mrs. s. B. STREET, who has been TAX
ing the baths for several weeks, re
turned this week to her home on Para
chute creek.
Judge Beardsley returned Sunday
from a trip to Rifle Falls. He had his
usual good luck fishing, but didn't
bring any deer home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Barnes and Miss
Anna Barnes returned Saturday from
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
BILLS ALLOWED
By the Board of Commissioners of
Garfield County at Their septem-
Der Session, 1928

J. F. Mccoy, supplies. ....$ 1905
4, b. Higgins, salary and ex-
pense ...... ............ 91.75
R. P. Coulter, expense ..... 2O.43
Glenwood L. & W. Co., cleo
trio service ....... 1854
John Moore, services water
commissioner ...... 49,. 66.OO
F. W. Neubauer, services bee
inspector ........ ........ 5000
Howard & Torrey, supplies. $50
G. P. Rice, printing ..... $50
VIM. Lingenfelter, prisoners
board ........ ....... l.4O
Walter j. Frost, money advanc-
ed for railroad tickets $50. 2s2.63
Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co., tel
ephone service ......... 64.OO
Frank Delaney, salary district
attorney ........... ... 11S.15
j. r, Franklin, services dep
uty water commissioner. 1000
Out West Ptg. & sta. Co., sup
plies .......... ........!. 3s.s3
Rifle Rubber Wks., repairs and
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE-
RIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OF
FICE, GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLO
RADIO. SERIAL O21750. NOTICE OF
OFFER OF COAL LAND FOR LEASE.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the act of February %, 1920 al
Stat. 437), and regulations Hereunder
approved April l, 1920, circular 679,
the Secretary of the Interior on the
petition of Walter Buniger, William 81.
Buniger, John N. Buniger and Edward
Ralston, has designated as coal leasing
unit 339, Colorado 70, Lots 10, II and
is Sec l, T. s., r. 102 W., 9Th P. M,
Colorado, and has directed that the
same be offered for lease.
Lease of said unit will be made at
royalty of Is cents a ton mine run, an
investment of $500 during the first
three years of the lease and a mini
mum production of 800 tons a year
commencing with the fourth year Of
the lease, and otherwise substantially
in accordance with the lease form set
out in paragraph IS of the regulations.
Said lease will be sold at public auc-
tion in this office on the terms set
forth to the qualified bidder offering
the highest bonus, on the 11th day of
October, 1928, at 1890 O'Clock in the
forenoon.
Any and all persons having adverse
or conflicting claims to said land or
any part thereof are hereby notified
that they should file on or before Oct.
IL, 1923, their protest or objection
against the granting of lease for said
land. Otherwise such claims may be
disregarded in granting said lease.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora-
do, this Goth day of August, 1923.
WALTER SPENCER, Register.
First publication Sept. 6, 1923.
Last publication Oct. 4, 1929.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
\ i[i;g2%z sKiizl -

Mrs. W. G. Lockard went to Ruedi
last Sunday to spend week visiting
at the Neal ranch, where her daughters
have been for some time.
Mrs. Ernest Wyatt returned home
Saturday from the Roy Marling ranch
on Wallace creek near Grand Valley,
where she had spent week visiting.
j. E. Buckmaster left last Thursday
for Kansas City with shipment of
sheep owned by R. H. Tucker of this
city. He expects to be gone about a
week.
w. H. James, who recently drove to
Denver, where his wife is in hospital,
returned to Glenwood last Friday and
spent the day while en- route to
Meeker.
Patrick O'Kane, a prominent mining
man of Aspen, Colorado, went through
Glenwood Tuesday, en- route home after
an extended visit with relatives in
Grand Valley and Rifle.
Ray Oldenburg left last Friday after
noon for Denver to attend the medical
school of the University of Colorado
at Boulder and complete his last two
years at this branch of the university.
Miss Elizabeth Sours, who is stu
dent in the Garfield County High
school, returned to Glenwood Monday
afternoon from Divide creek where she
spent the week end visiting her parents.
Mrs. Anna Sallgren, who made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Dewitt
for the past year, left Saturday morn
ing for Canon City, where she will visit
before going to Santa Fe, New Mexico,
to make her home with her daughter.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

supplies 4l.23
May G. Hadsell, salary ...... $500
Walter J. Frost, salary county
clerk ........... ......... 10000
County Clerk Fee Fund, clerk
of board ................. 5000
Bert Cardnell, drayage ..... 9450
L. G. Clark, salary and expense
county physician .......... $500
Joe L. Clark, supplies ....... 27.84
Geo. l.. Winters, salary sheriff 1888
j. NJ. Shultz, salary court stem
ographer .......... ...... 1os.33
L. C. Rater, bailiff fees . 800
Erma o. Hubbard, salary clerk $500
VIM. Crissman, janitor ... 1900
Julia May Shores, salary clerk 1000
district court ............. 10000
ID. w. Shores, expense ..... 2.75
Geo. l. Winters, prisoners
board ....... ...... 1880
j. w. Dollison, expense tipping 22.0O
c. Il. Buckles, salary deputy
county clerk ............. 125.oO
j. w. Dollison, salary county
attorney ...... ........ 5000
j. W. Bell, salary and expense
county Judge ......... 226.oo
Geo. i. Winters, expense .... 1880
l.. G. Rater, salary undersheriff 125.0O
Alex S. Simpson, salary assess
sor .......... ......... 2o3.4O
W. H. Trumbor, salary county
surveyor .......... 2l5.5O
Frankel Carbon Ribbon Co.,
supplies .......... $500
ID. j. Llewellyn, water commits
sioner .......... ........ 10000
Ray R. Lee, coroner's witness 100
j. G.. Schmeusser, supplies -. 1870
Chas. II. King, salary county
treasurer ........ ........ 2os.33
Chas. H. King, expense ... LOG
G. P. Rice, supplies .. 1886
Reigan- Nash, supplies .... 1906
Glenwood Post, printing .... 31.92
Mary NJ. Smith, salary clerk
treasurer's office ....... 1920
c. Z. Hubbard, salary deputy
treasurer ............ 49,. 125.oO
Avalanche Echo, printing .... o.37
Carbondale Item, printing. LIZ
C. NJ. Donell, gas and oil. -. 21.7s
r. w. McGuirk, service asses
sor's office .... ... e7.4o
Telegram Pub. Co., printing. 5.12
Grand Valley News, printing liz
c. j. 5. Hoover, salary deputy
assessor ..... .......... 10000
I VIM. Dougan, rent .......... 1000
Gretta Pottenger, salary and
expense county Supt. ..... 2O166
Rachel Schuler, clerk in asses
sor's office ........ 24.Oo
John l.. Heuschkel, salary and
expense county commissioner 1915
C.. G. Graham, supplies .... $500
Hartman -Bruderlin Sta. Co.,
supplies .......... -. 600
The Citizens Natl Bank,
check writer ............. 5000
James V. Glen water commits
I. w. Graham, water commits
sioner ............ ...... 1ss.OO
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

Phil Rgney left Sunday for Gilman
where he will take charge of gro
cery and meat store purchased by Fred
Schuler and himself Mr.. Schuler ex-
poets to sell his business in this city
and also devote his time to the Gilman
store.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

The Auto Fan never got any Real
Pleasure out of his Car when it was
New and Worked Fine, but now that it
is Going to Pieces and he can Tinker
with it, the Fan is becoming Greatly
Attached to the Old Wreck. To 9th
crs it may be an Ole Coffee Grinder,
but to him it's Still "My Car"
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

Mrs. H. E. Barlup entertained the
members of the V. B. S. club last
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Palmer avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

C M. Keck. auto hire ...... $50
NJ. J. Mccarthy, plumbing. 44'4o
Hubbard & Clarke, supplies
&c. Valett) .............. 1000
E. R. Ould, supplies 1000
Mothers Compensation Fund
Annie Rybka, compensation. 1000
Celia E. Carpenter, compensa-
tion ......... .......... Io.oo
Maggie A. Arnold, compensa-
tlOn .......'.. SO.oV
Violet NJ LaBranch, compen-
sation .......... ......... 2o.0O
Fannie B. Garrison, compensa-
Maude Boise, compensation -. 1870
Hattie Hunt, compensation. 1000
Sarah E. Hill, compensation. $40
Laura l.. Pittman, compensa-
tion .... ........ 1900
Minnie L. Miles, compensation 1900
Inez S. Redwood, compensation 1000
Blanche Johnson, compensation 1000
WALTER j. FROST, @,
County Clerk
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

G. A. Switzer was Glenwood visitor
last Friday. He is employed on tn,
Midland road bed from Basalt t.
Snowmass.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

A POST wANTAD WILL GET 1T.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

Mrs. Lou Peery returned to her home
IN Eagle Friday after spending few
days here at the home of Mrs. Eta
Schwarz.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

Misses Evelyn Larson and Freda
Claussen, teachers in the Peach Valley
school, were in Glenwood last Saturday
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

Mrs, McClelland of this city left
last Saturday for Aspen to spend few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Graves.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

II. A. DeMarais and family motored
to Aspen and spent the week end Wis
iting Mr.. DeMarais' mother.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

A. 7. Crutcher, representing the Full
Ter Brush company, left Tuesday fol
Rifle to transact business.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
WEARING BRIDAL GOWN,
Whales GAS AND DIES

NEW YORK, July 16.-Dressed
In her bridal gown and with an
open prayer book on the couch, be-
side her, Mrs. Lydia Marquet, thir-
ty-four, a dressmaker, committed
suicide by inhaling gas. Two weeks
ago her husband ended his life in
the same way.
She tried to end her life a few
days ago, but a slot meter frus-
trated the attempt. She had a reg
ular meter installed to make sure
her second effort would be success
full.
Mrs. Marquet's plans for death
were elaborate. After writing
note of farewell to Miss Marce!ine
Sage, her sister. she sat down
facing a photograph of herself and
her husband and tied a gas tube to
her head with a ribbon. Miss Sage,
who found the body, said the couple
were devoted. They had been mar
ried three years.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
EMPIRE CITY STEWARDS
SUSPEND JOCKEY FATOR

Mark Fator, the young jockey
Sam Hildreth bought at a handsome
price last winter has been indefin-
itely suspended by the stewards at
the Empire City track. He was
scheduled to ride in the first race
Friday but he broke training and the
officials Cancelled his mount and
placed him under the ban. There
is chance that he may be down
for the remainder of the season.
Mark, who is a younger brother OF
Laverne Fator, promises to develop
into an excellent rider.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
GERMAN TOBBACO SHOPS
CLOSE IN TAX PROTEST

BERLIN, July 16.-With the
cheapest cigarette costing 500
MARKS. August will be Cigarette
Less Day" in Germany.
Cigar smokers and snuff users
will also be without their daily ra-
ton, as the German tobacconists
have agreed to close their shops on
that date in protest against the IN
creased taxes on their wares. There
is now n 81 per cent tax on to-
bacco. The new levy is retroactive
and as many dealers are unable
to pay what they owe the govern
ment on their present stocks they
are closing shop.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
MOTHER OF SEVEN GETS
SENTENCE FOR KILLING

GREENSBURG. Pa, July ia
acknowledgement mother Of seven
children, one of them born in the
county jail here, was sentenced to
serve twelve months in Jail for the
murder of Mrs. Genie Sposata, at
Jacobs Creek, near here, a year ago.
The woman, Mrs. Raffaela Spi-
nella, pleaded guilty to second-de-
gree murder and the light sentence
was imposed after petitions present
ed by Twenty-Five women's clubs
OF the district sought clemency for
her. Mrs. Spinella said that she
killed Mrs. Sposata because she was
trying to get her husbands affec-
tons.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
AHALT OUT FOR
ARLINGTON
: OFFICE
Announces His Candidacy for
commemorative Attorney
At Fall Election.

CLARENDON, Va, July 10
Clarence R. Ahalt, lawyer, Of Ar
lington county and Washington.
D. c., today announced himself as
candidate for commemorative at
torney of Arlington county in the
fau election. Ahalt served as a
member of the board of super
visors from Washington district in
1919, and was reelected to that
office, but resigned when he moved
into Jefferson district. He is pres
ident of the Arlington County Civic
Federation. The opposing candi-
dates are former Judge William c.
Cloth and George D. Lee.
Frank L. Ball, candidate for the
State Senate, is campaigning on a
platform of strict adherance to the
prohibition law, more schools and
better roads.
Addressing q mass meeting in
Bellston, his home town, Saturday
night, Ball declared himself for
heavier Jail sentences for bootleg
gers and moonshiners. He said
also that the officers figuring in
the arrests should receive fee
whether conviction is or Is not
obtained.
In the matter of schools, Ball
said that Virginia's educational
program should be strengthened to
raise it from the forty-first place
in the list of States. He placed the
importance of additional schools
above road improvements.
- t.
Quoting a public hearing today on
the proposal of H. C. Saffel, of
Clarendon, to establish a new sani- |
tary zone covering part of the area |
now included in two existing zones. |
Saffel has asked that citizens in the |
proposed new zone be allowed to |
provide their own sewers.
The calendar bazaar under the |
Joint auspices of Arlington Lodge |
Of Odd Fellows and Clarendon Re-
bekah Lodge opens tonight to con-
tinue throughout the week. Booths
are decorated to represent the |
months of. the year. The Claren-
don band will play each night.
Judge Harry M. Thomas and I
Health Officer j. NJ. Cox are con-
sidering the condition Of an open
sewer which runs into a ditch at
Clarendon and Fort avenues. Citi-
zens have complained that it is a
menace to health. An inspection
was made Saturday and action is
expected today.
DR.. J. R. Hagan is to be a can
didate for supervisor from Airing |
ton district, he announced today.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
Rules

CONTESTANTS may submit
as many names as desired,
but only one name per coupon.
Where more than one name is
submitted on the same coupon,
the first name only will be con-
sidered.
ALL SUGGESTIONS MUST
BE MADE ON THE COUPONS
PROVIDED IN ORDER TO
RECEIVE CONSIDERATION,
and in every case the ice cream
preferred should be clearly in
dicated in the space allotted.
Contest closes at midnight
Tuesday, July 81, 1928.
All persons in the employ Of
the Chapin-Sacks Corporation
are barred as contestants.
ABOUT THE NAME
Do not use any part of
1.-The Velvet Kind" in the name
or names you submit. Try to
make your suggestion a coined
or entirely new word or expires.
sion, attractive and snappy in
Notwithstanding that will
catch the fancy and be easily
remembered, If possible.
Try not to select a word or
expression that Is descriptive,
geographical or otherwise i'm
possible of registration in the
Patent Office.
But in case of doubt,
NEVER HESITATE TO SEND
IN YOUR IDEA. If 1t Is not
the BEST suggestion, there is
a possibility that 1t may be
selected by the judges for one
of the numerous cash awards.
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
Rules

IN THE event that the NAME
ADJUDGED BEST be sug.
gested by MORE THAN ONE
PERSON, the Grand Prize Of
$500 will be awarded to the
contestant who FIRST SUB
MITTED THAT NAME.
The second Prize Of $3.50 will
be awarded to the contestant
who, from the viewpoint Of
"time," was the next to sub.
NIT that name. Should three,
four, five or more contestants
elect the same Best" name,
the Third Prize of $50 will go
to whoever was the third to
submit that name-and so on,
in the same sequence as the
suggestions were sent in.
TO prevent any uncertainty
regarding this sequence, each
suggestion as 1t Is received by
the Contest Department will be
stamped Immediately with the
date and hour by q clock ma
chine. The receiving, stamping
and custody Of all coupons
submitted until the contest
terminates. will be in charge of
O specially qualified representa-.
tive Of the Gardner johnson
Advertisers Service Bureau,
1no., of Washington, D. C.
SEE OUR FUTURE AN.
NOUNCEMENTS FOR FUR.
THEIR PARTICULARS IN EX.
PLANTATION OF THESE
RULES, OR INQUIRE OF
OUR CONTEST DEPART,
MENT" FOR INFORMATION
ON ANY POINT NOT CLEAR
LY UNDERSTOOD,
The Washington times., 1923-07-16
NEW YORK ICE CREAM
QUOTA 90 MILLION QUARTS

NEW YORK, July 16-New
York's ice cream appetite runs to
100000 quarts a year, or more
ehan ten quarts per person, ac-
cording to a report mSAe by Health
Commissioner Monaghan.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-19
PARTY REFUSES COOPERATE
 NON-PARTISAN BODY

CHICAGO, Feb. 19-That it will sever all relations with the Confer ence for Progressive Political Action, formed at Cleveland last year, is the decision declared in letter of the Farmer-Labor party addressed to Will liam H. Johnson, chairman of the conference. The letter states that the adoption of constitution at var lance with that of the Farmer-Labor organization provides a binding pro- gram to which the party cannot ad- here. To act with an organization of non-partisan bodies would be for the Farmer-Labor party, partisan or ganization, an inconsistant proceed ing the letter explained.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-19
TWENTY DIE
 IN BURNING
 OF ASYLUM Insane Patients Lose Lives When Wing Is
 Destroyed THREE ATTENDANTS DIE Sacrifice Selves to Save Seventy of the
 Inmates
THREE ATTENDANTS DIE

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Twenty in- mates of the Manhattan State Hos pital for the Insane on Wards Is- land in the East River were burned to death early yesterday morning in a fire which swept through the west wing of the building. In addition to these, three attend"
 sacrificed their lives in order that seventy other patients might be res cued. Hospital attendants and city firemen performed heroic feats in their efforts to stamp out the blaze, risking their lives time and again as they aided the inmates to escape. The hospital building housed alto gether 1900 patients. of whom 300 were endangered by the fire. pan ic among the inmates of the institu- tion was quieted only after the most vigorous efforts on the part of the attendants. The cause of the blaze has not been definitely determined, but is believed to have resulted from a break in the insulation of electric wires as the result of blast which was set off the previous night by dredgers at Hell Gate, near the hospital.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-19
ADVOCATES WIN FIRST MOVE FOR
 CHILD LABOR LAW

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Advocates of the constitutional amendment pro- hibiting child labor won the first today when a favorable report was ordered by the Senate Judiciary Com mittee on the committee resolution prohibiting the submission of such an amendment to the several states. Op- ponents of the resolution, however, declared they would prevent the adop- tion by the Senate of the amendment, which gives Congress the power to prohibit labor by children under eigh, teen years of age.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-19
BIG LINERS IN
 BATTLE WITH
 FEARFUL GALE
Caked With Ice and Rigging Battered;
 Many Damaged

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Battered by huge waves which they had encount- cred in the terrific storm that has been raging on the Atlantic since Wednesday four big trans-oceanic liners limped into port yesterday with their bulwarks sheathed in ice. Life-boats bent and all but torn from the twisted rigging were evidence of the tremendous force of the wind and waves that had played with the great ships like cockle-shells. The giant Cunard liner Berengaria came in with fifty feet of her port bull walks on the forecastle completely swept away.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-19
CREWS SUFFER HARDSf1IPS AFTER WRECK
POULINE CONVICTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE
 BY DISTRICT COURT

VALDEZ, Feb. 19.-Archie Pouline, of Mccarthy, proprietor of the Alaska Billiard Hall, was convicted of vio- lation of the Alaska bone dry law by the District Court on Saturday. The case of Lee Jensen, of Mccarthy against former Marshall Brenneman and H. c. Cavanaugh, then Deputy Marshall, for false imprisonme ent, goes to trial this morning. Jensen, who entered a cabin at Blackburn while employed by another man to paper and repair it, was arrested with his employer by the owner of the property and accused of having brok- en into the place. Jensen was cleared of the charge, but is now bringing suit against the former mar shall and his deputy for false i'm prisonment