davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10


unpromising environments, but we
don't believe that any Of them have
found exactly the sort of material OF
struck exactly the same human note as
Florence Bingham Livingston has in
her very powerful story, entitled "The
Custard Cup"
1t is the authors first book, by the
way, yet it has placed her instantane.
ously in the front rank Of feminine
novelists in America. The people dealt
with in this story are poor, SO poor
that they live in barn in the rear Of
a group of tenement houses in San
Francisco; yet they get more out Of
life than any of their neighbors and
more than does the average occupant
of a mansion. It is tale filled with
humor and heart interest and so fas
cinating in characters and plot that we
have decided to offer it to readers Of
The Post in the form of a serial. Do
not miss the opening installment.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
soPHoMoREs WIN AGAIN
(Make)

G. G. a. s. opened her track season
with the inter-class meet last Friday.
The sophomore class had the advantage
because Of its size, SO they ran off
with the big end Of the deal with 72
points, the frosh came next with 28,
-the' juniors 16 ard tho mighty seniers
10.
John Richardson, sophomore, because
of his steady training and constant
work, took individual honors with 80
points. John is our best all-around
track man and he deserves much cred
it. In Fridays events he took five
first places, four second and one third.
Clam" Bellm came next with IS
points. "Ham" is our best man for
the weights and javelin and is also
very fast for his size. This is Ham 3
first year. Rawles is our best man
for the 100 yard dash, and Mallory
best for distance. Jones showed up
good in the high jump. "Purity''
Dickson was good in the hurdles, but
had some bad luck. another frosh we
expect things Of. The seniors had
just two men out, Tucker and Link.
Neither had trained but both did fine
work. Orville Dow did some very nice
work, though small he is hard to beat.
Julian surprised everyone by winning
the javelin and placing in other events
Belden will be good in the mile.s
Our first track meet will be, held
Saturday, May 70.
Coach Moorhead has developed some
very good material this year. We've
got some track team, If you see them
perform you will agree. We are de-
pending on the boys, can we defend
on your We can It win the track mee.
with more. knockers than boosters
Come out and see what the boys can
do,
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
INDUSTRIAL COMMISH
n VISITS GlENwooD

Joseph G. Bell and VIM. l. Reilly of
the Industrial Commission of Colora-
do visited Glenwood Tuesday and Wed
resday in response to a notice of some
trouble between F. N. Langston and
Ahis employees at the Troy laundry, but
! they learned after they reached Glen
Wood that the trouble had been set
tldid and mutual understanding agreed
upbn, and therefore there was little
fork them to do.
However, they held a meeting with
the palkies interested, and talked the
narr.r over with them AMI thas
sms soothed out some slight differences,
irebncd them out, as it were, and left
with all paities feeling better hscause
Of the visit of these two officials.
While here the gentlemen availed
themselves Of Glenwood's famous cave
baths, which they pronounce the best
ever, and on Tuesday they visited the
Judge Noonan home and ON Wednes-
day they drove to Divide creek, where
they had delightful visit with sena-
tor and Mrs. R. @. Callen, and in the
evening they visited with Editor Dick
son of The Post, Judge Bell and the
editor being lodge friends of many
years standing, while Reilly was a
typographical artist" on the Colo
RADIO Springs Gazette for many years
before his appointment by Governor
shoup on the commission, and could
not resist the temptation to look over
our plant and get sniff Of printer Is
ink.
The work of these gentlemen is very
confining and exacting, and both ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with
their outing which resulted from their
call to this beautiful little city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

river about 1920 O'Clock yesterday
morning was the first to notice the
body. 1T foated down stream a few
feet f aI'ssrae., seel.,, 3 unable to
reach IL. -A.-a In
ra1Ach he notified the sherI1,- re-
turned to follow the floating body. He
lost trace of it, but later sighted a
black object about midway in the
stream, grounded upon small island.
When the sheriff arrived pair Of
field glasses was obtained and the OBJ
ject was easily identified as the body.
The coroner was summoned and soon
arrived with boat. Harry Landsdown
and Howard Cramps volunteered to row
out to the island although the waters
had raised considerable higher than
normal. The body was identified by
Homer Heller, the dead mans SON.
The deceased had suffered for some
time from rheumatism and had threat.
ened to end his life number Of times.
The day Of his Disappearance he pur-
chased a quantity Of chloroform and
walked toward the Fifth street bridge,
where it is thought he dropped into
the water. BE was an exceptionally
fine swimmer, making it improbable
that he was accidentally drowned.
The dead man was 81 years of age
and is survived BY wife, two daugh-
ters, Lulu and Viola; three sons, John,
Peter and Homer, all of Grand juno.
tion. he was the youngest of nine
children, all Of whom survive him. The
family has resided here since April,
1922, coming from Glenwood Springs.
Grand Junction News.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
|olly ssIisis Barrier i
ocean, to:Oesaa Highway
IS Cleared Away
EXPECT GOOD TRAFFIC

a
The seasons travel by auto between
Glenwood and eastern points has been
delayed pending the clearing Of the
snow from Tennessee pass 90 that
autos might cross the Continental di-
vide with ease and safety. That de-
sirable condition has now been reached
and it was hastened somewhat by the
efforts Of interested parties along the
line, especially, the enterprising citi
zens Of Red Cliff and Leadville Nho
raised purse and put several gangs
Of men on the line. to. clear awsy the
winters accumulation Of snow, This
work being accomplished, the sun sooa
dried the roadway, making negotiation
of the high altitude stretch an easy
accomplishment.
Bert Mccoy came, over the line
Wednesday evening, driving a new
Buick from Leadville to Glenwood
without chains, and making the dis
tance in four hours. Bert says tho
road has dried out wonderfully in the
past week, and that from now ON the
sntoists will find smooth sailing over
the pass. BE says he has seen this
road in worse condition in the summer
time than it is At present.
Several autos have been in storage
in Leadville and salida during the
latter part Of the winter, their owners
waiting for the opening of the pass 70
they could drive through. 1t is now
believed that. motor traffic win be
brisk over the divide as soon a. II Is
generally known that the road is open
and in good cndition.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
Town BOAR6 PAYS
NUMEROUS BILLS

AT the regular monthly meeting of
the city council held last Monday eve
ming but little business was transacted
aside from the allowing of the regular
batch of bills.
The official bonds of all the newly
elected and appointed officers were
presented and after being examined
and passed upon by the city attorney
they were duly approved.
Maurice L. Miller, supervising engi-
neer for the new water works project,
made report and estimate on the
work, and on his report a payment to
the contractors was made, in the
amount of $1O,2s3.64.
Mr.. SHINES has resigned as local
engineer on the work, and his place
has been taken by Tom Allen Of Mt.
Harris, state mine safety engineer and
builder of tunnels for the past 80
years.
Mrs. Ida Bryant made application
for license to conduct hamburger
stand under the state bridge, but op-
position to this developed and the Ii
cense was not granted.
About the only other business trans
acted by the board was the auditing
and allowance of the monthly list of
bills against the city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
FRIENDS RI S Of { SCHOOL y !.
CHOSE NJ. ]. MAyEs

I.
The school election held last Mon
day sfternoon was a very quiet affair,
each Of the candidates maintaining a
very eommendable attitude Of g watch
ful waiting, But fheif ffienas and ,tht
friends of the school turned out in
greater numbers than had been ex-
pected, and in much greater numbers
than is usual in Glenwood school cleo
tions.
When the ballot was completed it
was found that M. J. Mayes had Sc
cured 303 votes, while 81 had been
one blank ballot, making total vote
of 1856.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
LHAv1Na FOE CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul I. Carton and
son made hurried trip to Glenwood
Wednesday, preparatory to their be-
parture for California, where Mr.. Gar
ton is offered employment as painter,
at q compensation. which he says he
cannot afford to ignore, much as they
dislike to leave Garfield county and
their many friends of the past few
years. They will leave for the new
home the end of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. J. D. voris entertained last
Friday evening with birthday dinner
in honor of the anniversary Of her
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Donahoo. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Stew,
art, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold schwarssl
of Carbondale and Mrs. Blanche Don
nhoo and John Rigney. Following the
dinner pleasant evening was spent
together.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
FIRE AT CARDIFF

The local fire department was called
to Cardiff Tuesday afternoon to do
their part in extinguishing a fire at
the R. d. Hammond residence. The
fire is believed to have been started
by live ember from quick wood
fire falling on the roof Of the house.
The fire had made such headway be-
fore it was discovered that it was i'm
possible to save the house or furni-
ture. Although the water pressure was
not good, the department succeeded in
saving the out buildings and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond are very grateful to
them for their work.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
Juviis'11R II Ro'YiA q N1falftsl Al 'oExa

Last Ffid.y night the 'me&Bsfs 81
the Juvenile foysl .NeigAbori met y
the John Buckmaster home aid elect
ed the following officers: Past oracle;
Mildred Woody. director oracle, Lille
Hurtgen;. vice oracle, Thsrn Kyner;
recorder, May Duffy; receiysls Wood.
row Hamblet; marshal, Ruth Gambrel;
assistant marshal, Mildred Evans:
chaucellor, Opal Buckmaster; : inner
sentinel, Wynn Kyner, and outer lsn;
tinel, Nina Buckmaster. Following
the election social time was enjoyed
and delicious refreshmepts were
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
GREAT STORY By NEW WRITER

Alice Hogan Rice found humor, ro-
nance and some Of the most appealing
qualities of the human heart in ter
ribly squalid section in the suburbs
of Louisville, KY, known as the cab
bage patch; Grace Miller White has
discovered the same qualities and some
extremely winsome heroines in set
Element Of squatters; Kate Douglas
Wiggin, Zona Gale and other talented
writers have found equally appealing
subjects for fascinating novels in sub
merged sections Of humanity and very
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
DR.. HoaAN AT MAYov

, Dr.. and Mrs. E. J. Koran left last
Thursday afternoon for Rochester,
Minnesota, where the doctor will cor.
suit the Mayo Bros. in regard to his
health. Word received here wednes-
day stated that they had arrived there
Sunday and the doctor stood the trip
well and would rest Sunday and enter
the clinic the following day.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. Dave Smart of Four Mile creek
entertained twenty-one neighbors and
friends q week ago Sunday with a
fried chicken dinner, the occasion be-
ing the celebration Of her sixty-fourth
birthday.
The fellcwing were present: Mr..
and Mrs Chris Quieley and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Ware and family, Mr.. and Mrs..
Tom Bradshaw and family, and Mr..
and Ars., Henry Ashbsugh of Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
p ~, : ~ - ~. s,,fsi
LIONS cARiITvAL
Benefit convention fund.
Everybody invited.

Benefit convention fund.
!. Everybody invited.
Z AT Hotel Colorado, Tuesday evening,
May Is, 8 P. m. to 1a.
soms4hing for everybody every min
ute. Dancing, card playing, eats,
drinks, indoor golfing, radio concert
and number Of other amusements too
numerous to mention. This is to be
VERY INFORMAL and everybody is
assured Of good time. Bring your
ladies and sweethearts. Coma and
hear the Lions roar.
Don't forget the date, May Is. Come
one, come an.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
BODY OF FORMER aLENwooD
MAN FOUND IN RIVER

The body Of A. j. Heller, who disap-
pearcd April II, was discovered four
and one-half miles below Grand June
tion in tho Colorado river yesterday
afternoon. The remains hsd lodged
upon a sand bar and had evidently
been exposed to the air for some TING.
Harry Iandsdown, working near tls
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
Approves Measures Raising
Salaries and vetoes Gum
ison Normal School Bill
one BOARD ENOUGH

Denver, May 7.-salaries of county
judges in Colorado will be increased
to parity with those Of district
judges as the result of the signing
late today by Governor William E.
Sweet of senate. bill 25l. Governor
Sweet also signed twelve other meas
ures, including house bill s24 author
ising boards of county commissioners
10, engage is fszyiess Of tsu.ty seP-
victs in the state penitentiary and the
state reformAtory to work on ponds
and bitches which are to be used for
stocking fish.
The bill authorized an increase to
So 300 in Larimer and Weld counties
and to $1,sO0 in Lake county.
An appropriation of $4,000 for the
erection of workshop at the state
school for the blind was made availa-
BILE when Governor Sweet signed bonus
bill "a.
Executive approval was also given
house bill 241 to allow drainage dis
tricts to spend small amounts Of money
to supply money to water to irrigated
lands which have been SO thoroughly
drained as to require additional irriga-
tion.
Another salary increase was granted
i'as the result Of the signing of house
bill 1Ss which provides that the sala-
ries of mine inspectors shall be $4,000
! yearly instead Of 1880 as at present.
House bill ls4, fixing the closed sea-
son on fish and game and reducing
fees for nonresident hunting and fish
ing licenses from as to ss also was
signed by Governor Sweet.
Denver, May u Senate bill All, Gre
ating separate board of trustees for
the state normal school at Gunnison
was vetoed late today by Governor
Sweet. t-<;; i. II.
In explaining his d:sapproyA Of the
.bill Governof Gweet said he considered
the adminfsttasi5n BY the present board
of botA Vie Greeley and Gunnison
schools superior to any plansthat could
be devised BY ssspssAss government.
!. Denver, May s.-Among the bills
signed BY Governor Sweet Tuesday
are: Hense bill 1e4, regulating the
open season on. fishsand. game in the
state; houss bill 1873. in relation to
mining; house bin 9ss, fixing the sala-
ry Of the physician Of the state re.
formatorH st q, 900 year; house bill
2s9, in relation to the fees of clerks
of courts. Of record; house bill PAL, in
relation to drainage districts; house
bill ss5, providing for the dispositoion
Of court costs; house bill 41s, provid-
ing for the licensing Of architects;
house bill 4ae, fixing the salaries Of
water eommisssoners; senate bill "a,
appropsiAtlns t15,soo for the work
shop foy thA blind. ltt72
IA IL = aII
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

B. n Coulter, y. F. Mccoy, 2. B.
Higgins, wn. 'Rxtt@sen, Claude Con-
net aid Phi fStSs q acsored to Aspen
Wednesday to attend the Eiks initisr
tion there that 1isA4. Mr.. Coulter And
Mr.. Patterson were among the eaadi-
dates initiatsd. q
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

The funeral of Albert Anderson, the
fireman who was killed in the d. &.
r. g. W. wreck in Utah last week,
was held last Saturday afternoon in
Silt. Mr.. Anderson was brother of
Mrs. Ward Strickland and Miss Flor
ence Anderson Of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

Rev. Flynn, pastor of the Methodist
church at Rifle, delivered two splendid
sermons at the local NJ. E. church Sun
day. he remained during Monday and
Tuesday and assisted Rev. Norvall,
the Aspen minister, and Rev .Estlow
with the drive for the niff school of
theology at Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
o 0o 90 o 20 o O o 90 Q

J. I. Burdge and son, Russell, mo
tored to sweetwater Sunday and en-
poyed fishing trip.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

Mrs. e. N. Clarke Of this city has
received the news that her sister, Mrs.
Helen = Robinson, passed from this
life on April % at Tuscon, Arizona,
to which point she had recently gone
from her home in California, in order
that she might spend the summer with
her daughter. Mrs. Robinson lived for
several years in Aspen, aad will be
remembered by many Of the people Of
Aspent and Basslt. :.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

The members of the Royal Neighbor
lodge entertained the members Of the
Modern Woodmen Wednesday evening
at Odd Fellows hall. delicious sup
per was served at six O'Clock, after
which an interesting program Of music
and recitations was given. A number
Of out Of town members Of the two or
ders were present and in all one hun.
drsd people were present.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

> 0000 300 90 5000 o Q
Q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14

A tourist passing through Bis
marck said that he thought Bis
marck had more careless automobile
drivers than any town he'd ever
seen.
Police don't believe this is 80, but
at the same time point out the in
crease in the. number of accidents as
y, warning to all drivers.
Arrests alone won't make driving
safe, they say. Motorists must real
ize the rights Of each other and OBJ
serve the rules Of safety. Some Of
the salient point3 Of the traffic or
dinance Of the city are given be-
low: ~ s..5
Speed limit Is 20 miles an hour
but when approaching any crossing
Of intersecting highway, IL miles an
hour.
Brakes must be sufficient to bring
a vehicle to Stop within 30 feet
when travelling ct rate. Of 20 miles
per hour. VA,
It. is forbidden to drive an auto
while intoxicated.
Within, congested district no per-
son shall stop. vehicle unless right
side Of vehicle. be within one foot
| Of curb of street except on establish.
ed cab, hack and truck stands
No auto shall be propelled back
ward ia congestsd district, except
in emergency to prevent accident
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
FUND
Is VICTOR
McHenry County Loses It's
Case for More Than $4,000

McHenry county lost its case to
collect $4,000 from Gunder Os-
jard, former sheriff, and the state
bonding fund, before Judge W.. ].
Kneeshaw at Towner. The bonding
fund was represented by John
Thorpe, first assistant Attorney
General.
McHenry county claimed the bond
forfeiture because check had been
given by Osjard to the treasurer for
delinquent personal property taxes
collected by him, and the check was
not honored at the bank.
The contention of the bonding
fund was that the check had been
given on Dec. 8, 1920, not presented
until after the bank closed Dec. 20,
1920, and therefore had not been
presented within reasonable
time The case was tried before
Judge Kneeshaw without jury by
stipulation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
LADD
SAILS TODAY
FOR EUROPE I
With Senator King Of Uta'I
He Will Investigate
Conditions

New York, July 14.-Senator
E. F. Ladd of North Dakota ali
w. H. King of Utah sailed on tn
President Harding today on wha
they made claim was to be PEI
sonal and unofficial Investigate
of conditions in Europe. partica
larly Germany and Russia. The
plan to spend, two, or three week
in Germany joining Rep, Frear Q
Wisconsin who now is in Berlil
With them are A. A. Johnson o
Wisconsin. former state secretal
of agriculture; Frank CONFESS, Il
interpreter in the New York su
preme court who is familiar wit
Russia, and D. l.. Bowen, secretai
to the senator's. They plan I
spend six weeks in Russia.
"There is so much propagansl
being brought from all sides tia
the truth seems to be obscured
said Senator King. II have dec 4
ed it will be best for me to STUD
the conditions at first hand"
Senator Ladd said he was pa
ticularly interested in the polite
and economic status of the Russia
peasant and whether it was, d
was reported, eliminating wild.
spread illiteracy. He also wi
study the relation built up betwee
the church and state and state n
schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
ATTORNEYS
BANK CASET
i; !: ARGUE AGAIN
Supreme Court Asks Defense
Counsel to Present Argu-
ment on Merits of Case
POINTS ARE GIVEN
Answers Requested to Ques'
ti0ns Propounded by the
Supreme Court in Case

The supreme court, in an order is
sued today, directed further argu-
ment in the case in which the state
of North Dakota sought to have re-
instatcd IS indictments against A. C.
Townley, H. J. Hagen and others
growing out of the Scandinavian
American Bank wrecking case, Far
: go. which. we're set aside by District
Judge George McKenna. The court
will hear the argument July 20.
The court ordered argument by
the defense on the merits.
The order calls for statements by
defense attorneys on these questions:
/. Were the orders of the trial
court erroneous?
2. If erroneous, has this court the
power to rectify the error and re-
instate the prosecution in view of the
fact that defendants were discharged
and bail exonerated?
The state was not asked for furth-
er arguments. At the first meeting
the state, through George Bangs,
special attorney-general and Attor-
ney-General George Shafer, argued
the merits Of their contention that
Judge McKenna had enormously set
aside the indictments of the Cass
county grand jury, and asked that
they be reinstated.
Defense attorneys devoted most OF
their attention to denying the juris-
diction of the court.
Attorney-General Shafer declined
to comment on the order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-14
MEET SUCCESS
IN BUILDING
DAIRY CIRCUIT
agricultural Committee of A.
of C.. at Work - Meeting
Here Next Week

Marked success has attended the
8 solicitation work Of the Agricultural
Committee Of the Association OF
Commerce and w. F. Reynolds, state
dairy commissioner, in the organi-
zation of a large Burleigh county
cow testing association. The COM
mittee began it's work upon the re-
quest Of several of the leading farm
ers of this section.
At a meeting Of the Agricultural
Committee today, it was reported
that 2b farmers had signified their
intention of joining in a COW testing
circuit. 1t was decided to hold a
meeting in Bismarck at 1880 p. m
next Thursday at the A. of c. Of
fices to complete the organization
Members Of the Agricultural Com
mittee who engaged in the solicita'
ton were ]. A.. Graham, chairman
=. L.. Bell. J. F. French. j. L Kelley
and F. A. Lahr. They spent several
days in the county, visiting with
farmers, discussing the plan ant
explaining their willingness to CO.
operate.
Great interest has been aroused
this year by the Flasher and New
Salem dairy tours, it was found
and many farmers have made very
close study of the situation. Thei1
study, together with the firsthant
experience on other circuits, ha:
convinced many to the point Of great
enthusiasm in the project. It II
pointed out that Bismarck, as ,th'
capital of the state, thriving city
and centrally located. offers 1
splendid asset as a market city fol
fine livestock when the industr.
has grown to such point as to at
tract buyers from considerable
distance.