davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
LODI GAMBLERS. PAY
FINES TO JUSTICE

The six men whe were arrested In
Lodi several weeks ago when a gamb-
house was raided there appeared
before Justice j. S. Williams in Por--
tage. All paid their fines and costs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
POTATO CROP SHORT
100000 RUSHEL

The potato crop is about $4,000, 900
bushel short this year in the United
States.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15

Mrs. W. w. Morse has returned
from Rockford, where she spent sew
eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs,
Elliott Thomas and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
Porter-CoIe

Miss Clara Cole of Wonewocc anu
Bewford Pole of Lime Ridge were
married recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
BueIoW-HarrinQton

Earle F. Buelow formerly of Reeds
burg was married at Waupun to Miss
Helen Harrington of O'Neil, Nebras-
ka.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
GIRL CUTS OFF HER FINGER
so SHE WON'T HAVE TO WoRI

To avoid work Bessie Ack1ey, Is cut
OFF her fore finger Friday night. At
least that is the assertion of her broth
er John, 10.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
RESUME EXCHANGE OF
MONEY ORDERS WITH GERMAI

Beginning today an exchange of
money orders between United States
and Germany will be resumed.
GIRL ESCAPES cAPToRS; TELLS
OF WHITE SLAVERY PLOT
A Romanian girl who escaped her
captors at New York on her arrival
here revealed white slavery plot tn
officials.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
TR|-C0UN1Y
meet IN RIFLE

The members of the Tri County Fed
Grafton of Women s clubs were deli ght-
fully entertained at their semi-annual
meeting last Saturday by the members
of the Rifle Reading club.
Eighty-eight delegates were present,
fourteen of whom were from the Civic
Improvement and Literary club of this
city.
Soon after arriving the delegates were
taken to the Presbyterian church
where they were served an elegant
banquet by the Ladies' Aid of that
church. The table was attractively
decorated with the Hallowe ZEN decora-
tions and Hallowe ZEN place cards upon
which quotations were written were
placed in the tops of small popcorn
balls.
Mrs. Jacobs, of Basalt, as president
of the federation, presided, and Mrs.
Rhodes of the Rifle Reading club gave
the address of welcome.
Mrs. Pansy Hotz of the Clio club at
Basalt gave very interesting paper on
" Music.n
The paper on "Modern Drama" CIV
en- by Mrs. George L. Winters of the
Civic Improvement and Literary club
of this city, was especially good and
was greatly enjoyed by the ladies.
cart In It's Broader Sense'' was
the paper given by Mrs. Brownell Of
the Home Culture club of Grand VAL
ley, and was also very good.
Mrs. Mandle Mccormick of the New
Castle Reading club gave an interesting
reading, and Mrs. Raymond H. Harris
of the Literary Sorosis club at Basalt
sang beautiful selection and was
heartily encored.
1t was voted to send letters of greet
ing to Mrs. E. J. Powell of Basalt,
who will soon leave for California.
Each club reported the activities
which they have planned for the com
ing year.
The meeting closed to meet in the
spring with the Grand Valley Home
Culture club.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
THE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TON AT GRAND JUNCTION

The Western Division of the Forty
ninth annual meeting of the Colorado
Educational association was held in
Grand Junction October 16 to 20. Up
to five years ago the annual meetings
were held IN Denver only. Since that
time it has been held in three sections,
Denver, Pueblo and Grand Junction,
the same week, and the out-of state
speakers have been heard in each city.
This year the Glenwood schools were
not dismissed for the convention as
the program arrangement required the
closing of school for four days. A
number of the larger towns did not dis
miss, but sent representatives. Ar
rangements have been made whereby
it is hoped that the convention will be
held on the same days in Grand juno
tion as in Denver and Pueblo. This
will necessitate the losing of but two
days of school instead of four.
The program was inspirational and
well worth attending The out-of-state
speakers were the best that could be
obtained by the association. DR.. Thorn
as f. Finegan, formerly state superin-
tendent of Pennsylvania schools,
brought a stirring message on equal
educational opportunity. Mrs. Cora
Wilson Stewart, founder of the Moon
light schools of Kentucky, told a thrill
ing story of Kentucky's crusade on il
literacy, and let Colorado teachers
know that they had like problem if
they expected to do as well in wiping
out our $4,000 illiterates in this fair
commonwealth. DR.. j. o. Engleman,
field secretary of the N. E. A., deliv-
cred two inspirational lectures on "The
Teacher" and "Equalizing Children IS
Opportunities. - DIR. A. r. Winship,
editor of the Journal of Education,
brought message that made teaching
in rural communities seem to be n real
opportunity. Too often the teacher
neglects to point out that many of
Americas greatest statesmen were
farmers and contributed to the ad-
vance Of agriculture. DR.. Winship
quickened the minds of teachers along
this line and no doubt many will return
to their communities with new vision
of what they are to accomplish.
Probably the keynote Of the conven-
tion was equal educational opportunity
and building of citizenship for the
world. The great need today is for
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

The guard team, under the direction
of Captain Emma Patterson, exempli-
fled the work of the order in a man
ner which won them much praise and
favorable comment.
Mrs. Hodges spoke at length on the
growth of the order, stating that the
association now has reserve fund of
seventeen million dollars. She also
told of the establishing of health
center in Denver, which is for the pur.
pose of giving first aid and health
advice and is open to all members of
the association.
At the close of the address it was
decided that Glenwood should act AZ
hostess review for q district rally,
which will be held here about the tenth
of June, 1924.
Two vocal solos, beautifully rem.
dered by Miss Josephine Demaestri
were warmly applauded, followed BY
an instrumental selection by Miss Beth.
inc Mulnix.
The evening closed with a banquet,
the tables being beautifully decorated
in Hallowe ZEN colors and favors.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
KEEP COLORADO
APPLES ROLLING

"Keep the Apples Rolling' is the
slogan of National Apple week, which
will be widely observed in Colorado,
beginning Wednesday, Oct 81, and con-
tinuing to Wednesday, Nov. 7.
Chambers of commerce in many
cities and towns have been asked to
cooperate and many have indicated
they will do so in order to obtain a
wider distribution and use Of the
apple, "king of fruits" Among these
are the chambers in the following
cities: Denver, Fort Collins, Greeley,
Sterling, Loveland, Longmont, Boulder,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, La Plata,
Walsenburg, Trinidad; salida, Lead
vile and G'enwood Springs.
The healthful qualities of the apple
will be emphasized. People will be
urged to get their families into the
apple eating habit and to have basket
in the pantry always handy. Apples
are declared to be natures own reme-
dy for many of mankind's ills.
Window displays of Colorado grown
apples by merchants will be one of the
many features of the week, which has
been officially recognized by Lieuten-
ant Governor Robert F. Rockwell in a
proclamation pointing out the signifi-
cance of Apple week and of the devel-
opment of Colorado's fruit industry.
Grocers aud others dealing in apples
will specially cooperate to make the
week a success.
"Rosy apples make rosy cheeks is
one of the health messages to children
that will be widely repeated.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
His Wrecked Car Found in River But
There is no Clue to Mans
Where -aboutS
VERY CAREFUL SEARCH IS MADE

and, in company with Undersheriff
Rater and Editor Dickson, drove at
once to the scene of the accident and
made an examination of the surround
ings. He could offer no suggestions
in unraveling the mystery, except to
remind them that Loupe had recently
had some trouble with some parties
near Grand Valley to whom he had
sold some insurance, but this matter
is not taken seriously, as the matter of
foul play has not as yet been given
much thought in the consideration of
the case.
Wednesday morning delegation
from the Lions club of Grand juno
tion arrived in Glenwood, and at once
entered into a search for their friend.
This party was made up of Fred
Hogue, r. A. Ross, R. W.Bare, Carl A.
Hilyer and Burton Coles.
Sheriff Winters took charge of the
searcing party, procured boat and
some long poles and graphing hooks,
and all the nearby deep holes were
thoroughly prospected and some of
them dynamited, and although the par
ty of more than twenty men worked
hard all day, they returned to Glen
wood in the evening without having
discovered the faintest clew to the
missing mans whereabouts.
Convinced that they had done all
that could be done in the way of
searching the river, the men abandon
ed that feature of the work, and other
faint clues will be taken up and in
vestigated, in the hope that some new
light will be thrown on the mystery.
Mr. Loupe held the position of gen
eral solicitor for Western Colorado of
of the Farmers Life Insurance com
pany of Denver, and was very success
ful in his work and was well remuner-
ated, and therefore it is not believed
that there was any motive for his in
tentional disappearance. His family
consists of n wife and six children,
teh youngest babe of only six weeks,
and it is said by his friends that he
was devoted to his family. It is
claimed that he is not hard pressed
financially, and therefore his friends
claim that if he were not hurled to
his death in the Colorado river, foul
play IS the only other reasonable solu-
ton to the problem.
The Grand Junction Lions club has
offered reward of one hundred dol
lars for the recovery of the body.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
YOUNG MAN DELEGATE
TO NATIONAL CONVENTION

Wesley Curtis, president of the Den
yer University chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, national professional journalistic
fraternity, has been selected by the
local organization as delegate to the
annual convention to be held at Min
neapolis, November 1921.
Curtis was the first editor of The
Parrakeet, Denver University's humor
magazine, and editor of the Clarion
last year.
Charles Sitter, newly elected editor
of the Kynewisbok, was chosen as al
ternate delegate.
Many newspaper men of national re-
pute will speak at the convention
Denver University Clarion.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

his power to render aid to the enter
prise, but he reminded them that he
could not place federal or state aid
on this project, but said he would
head our committee before the forestry
officials and urge the expenditure of
forestry money for this enterprise.
Mr.. Weiser has at his disposal about
100000 for construction work be-
tween Glenwood and Grand Junction,
and he will be governed in dispensing
it by the action of the county COM
missioners.
Everybody came away voting Mr..
Weiser a real highway commissioner,
and it is believed that he left the
meeting with a better impression Of
our people than he ever entertained
beforehand ultimately we will have
the Mcclure pass road, and very
largely through the help and influence
of VIM. Weiser.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
committee HOPEFUL
FOR Mcclure PASS

The meeting of the county commits
sioners of Western Slope counties at
Delta the first of this week was n
most interesting and successful affair,
and the conference with Wm. Weiser
of the State Highway commission and
the Mcclure Pass committee was very
satisfactory, and the committee from
this section came away very much en-
couraged with the way Mr.. weiser
received them, and the offer he made
to them, looking to the future construc-
tion of road over Mcclure pass.
Mr.. Weiser is a straight shooter and
hard hitter, and if he can't support
you he doesn't mind opposing you,
and you very soon know that he is
opposing you. Nevertheless, he plays
the game fair and square, and makes
no promises that he is not willing to
keep.
Wr. Weiser told the committee that
he was heartily in favor of the Nc
Clure pass road and would do all in
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

sheriff has been very busy the past
few days notifying the parties to be
on hand at 10 o'clock, Tuesday, No
vember 13, ready to do their duty as
jurors in the regular session of the dis.
trict court.
The following are the new Jurors
chosen:
Rifle-Richard II. Estes, G. S. Ever
ett, W. Fl. Gable, s. Hamilton, NJ. P.
Ice.
Grand Valley-W. B. Eames, Edward
A Geister, ]. B. Jones, Abe Kerlee,
Paul Lindauer, Walter F. Matz.
Rulison-Glen B. Helm.
New Castle-w. NJ. Evans, R. e.
Fortner, II. S. Henrickson, Leslie Has
ley, Paul F. Hudson, August johnson,
Edward Johnson.
Silt-w. NJ. Flynn, J. G. Golding,
John Gardner, w. A. Hays, Peter Han
sen, G. R. Knight, George Kelley.
Carbondale-W. F. Fender, Dan
Flynn, E. T. Martin, Frank Lucas.
Roam Creek-Ralph P. Henderson,
w. E. Jones, d. Hoffman.
enwood-Daniel Long, Geo. II. Heb
erling, Erie e. Hubbard.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
SHERIFF WINTERS
GATHERS JURORS

Some time ago Sheriff George Win
ters subpoenaed full jury list for the
November term, but it has since been
found that some of the men chosen are
exempt by reason of age, while others
have presented to Judge Shumate suf-
ficient reasons why they should be ex-
cused from jury service. It was there
fore deemed necessary to add to the
LIST in order that a complete venire
should be present at the beginning Of
the term.
Accordingly Clerk d. W. Shores and
Sheriff Winters the first Of the week
drew another list Of 35 names, and the
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
ROOSEVELT AND NAVY DAY

The Lions club has been requested
by the navy department to see that
October 81 is observed as Roosevelt 3
birthday and navy day. A brief pro-
gram will be given at both the grade
and high schools at three clock Sat
urday afternoon, and all patrons and
the people of the town that are inter
ested are invited to attend.
On account of so little notice being
given the program will not be elab-
crate.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
Lower Branch Finds True Bill of I'm.
peaChment and Senate Confirms
by Vote Of So to I
COURT RESTRA|NS LIEUTENANT

Oklahoma City, Oct. Ex-Governor
J. c. Walton was suspended from Of
ticc at GAO O. 'clock tonight when the
state senate, by a vote of SO to l,
adopted resolutions temporarily relicv,
ing him of his official duties, follow-
Ing the submission by the lower house
of a bill of impeachment against him.
The impeachment bill charged tie
executive with entering into IL "ccr-
rupt agreement with DR.. Davenport,
state health commissioner, to replace
L. P. Edwards, the governors personal
chauffeur, on the payroll of the health
department at 5000 per month, and
that thereby "certain moneys were di-
verted from the statutory object and
purpose for which they were appro-
priated by law"
The suspension resolution was intro
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
ENJOYS "TWENTY YEARS Ago.

Many times The Post readers of
Llany years tell us how they appreciate
reading the "Twenty Years Ago. col
umn in our paper. Mrs. E. T. Taylor
entertained the members of the Bridge
Whist club a few weeks ago, and in
looking over The Post learned that she
was hostess to the same club twenty
years ago that week, and in reading
the names of the guests found that
there was but ore of the guests at
that time that was present at the club
this year, Mrs. Eta Schwarz.
This just goes to show how time
flies and how people change locations
in that length of time.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

duced by Senator W. M. Gulager of
Muskogee. A committee was named to
inform the governor and the lieutenant
governor of the action. They notified
Lieutenant Governor Nj. Z. Trapp, who
is at Sapulpa, by phone, and Governor
Walton in person.
Immediately afterwards the house
transmitted article 3, charging the gov
ernor with preventing the meeting of
the grand jury to inquire into his Off
cial acts and the senate also accepted
it.
The senate then notified the house
they would convene at any time they
received additional impeachment arti-
cles which might be adopted by the
lower body and adjourned. The lower
house ended their session at almost
che same time.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
HOBART THOMAS
SUCCEEDS IN navy

: San Diego, Calf, Oct. 90, 1923.
The Editor Glenwoed Post,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
Dear Sir: 1t gives me great pleasure
to inform you that Hobart Aaron
Thomas, who enlisted recently from
your district, has been designated Hon
or Man of his company for the week
ending October 20, 1928 This means
that he has, by earnest application to
duty, made more progress than any
other man in his company for the past
week.
As reward for their meritorious
conduct, and in order that others may
be melted to emulate them, Honor Men
arc granted special privileges. The
navy is always ready to encourage am
bilious and capable men.
The Post is in this instance the
''home town paper" and the above
information may be of interest to you
and your readers.
Sincerely,
L. 8. LEWIS,
Lieutenant, U. 8. Navy Morale Officer.
Mr.. Thomas is well known to many
of our people as the young man who
until recently was employed in the
meat market of Peter Kirchen Of this
city. He is young man Of excellent
habits and was very highly regarded
by the Glenwood people who knew him,
all of whom will be glad to learn of
his success in his new work.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
HEAD OFFICER OF
MACCABEEs HERE

In spite of stormy weather, Glen
wood Review No. Al, Women's Benefit
Association of the Maccabees, held q
very successful and pleasant meeting
Tuesday evening, October 23, with
Great Commander Sarah N. Hodges Of
Denver as guest of honor.
Commander Nina Wilson, acting as
presiding officer, welcomed Mrs.
Hodges in very pleasing manner and
introduced as speaker Of the evening.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25
NURSING A BROKEN ARM

Former Sheriff II. G. Jessup, while
cranking his truck the first of the
week, found the animal in kicking
mood, with the result that "Clay' is
nursing a broken wrist, which is very
painful and which threatens to force
him on the idle list during the rest
of the season.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-25

teachers with moral, spiritual, and bet
ter educational background; teachers
who have not only the qualities of
good American citizenship, but teachers
who have vision of world problems
and who teach the brotherhood of man.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-27

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Attention Army People

four-room bungalow with bath. toilet
gas and electricity. newly painted; To-
Gated at 315 Sandmeyer St. one block
from Post. Phone Or. 1890 week days
only Miss Higgins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Madison Square Section

Close-in. walking distance. a splendid
five-room cottage, big rooms, high cell
ing. good condition. modern three-piece
bath. garage; $4,000.
c. II. JACKSON. or. al.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
LADIES 70 SELL!

Well known lady resident of this city
was recently appointed as city whole
saler for nationally advertised popular
priced toilet requisites. consisting of
the famous "Luxtone'' beauty secret.
cleansing creams, toilet waters. face
powders, vanity cases, etc. She desires
to appoint several middle aged or young
salcsladies to ect as specialists TO in
troduce this famous line of goods in
every home in San Antonio. Pleasant
and profitable work and hustler can
easily earn s25 to $50 per week. Apply
at 2l7 Cedar st,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Roosevelt and Isabel
Beacon Hill-S3650

A nice new, up-to-date cottage. with
five rooms, hardwood floors. modern q
piece bath, cement porch, garage, paved
street, corner lot; easy terms.
&C II. JACKSON. CT. 741.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
EMPLOYMENT
statesmen WANTED

NOT $1,000 WEEK JOB UNLESS FIG
ured in Russian rubles, but a genuine
opening with future for ambitious sales
man who wants TO count his income up
wards Of SIS weekly in .real American
dollars. Do not answer unless your IN
tentions are genuine: confidential. Je-
rome Laadt, Pres. S. Dearborn st. Chi
cago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
9 Acres-New Bungalow

Two acres fine land, one,fenced chick
en- proof. brand new four-room bunsa-
low Tone room glassed-in); four-piecs
age: good macadam street; three blocks
OF cars. one block of good school. out
side city limits; only $500 for aii'
J. l.. LYLE REALTY CO.
9Oe Gibbs Bldg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

SELL MADISON BETTER MADE
shirts direct from our factory to
wearer: no capital or experience required
Easily sold; big profits. Write for free
samples. Madison Mills. 500 Broadway.
New York
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOSI AND FOUND
LOST-SUNpAY MORNING ON AUS
tin road. hand grip. was locked. Find.
er phone First Sergeant. Army Post 15s
RI: reward.
LOST-SMALL FOX TERRIER PUP.
Finder please return to 1880 Avenue
d or call Crockett Ass.
LOST-GRAY MARE. l5h HANDS
high. wire cut hoof on left hind leg.
reasonable reward. Otto Jupe. Route
G. Box 14-A. or phone Mission 1925.
LoST-ONE LEMON AND WHITE FOX
hound from express office. S. p sta
tion. morning of eth; also one black
and tan fox hound some time ago. re-
ward for return. NJ. W. Terrell, CIR. rs
or Woodlawn 1902.
LOST-WHITE RUSSIAN SPITZ DOG.
with black eyes and nose, answers to
name Beautiful" Reward. Apply to Old
Cheaney Hotel. Navarro and Martin
streets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

|15-For Houston. Corpus
Christi. Rockport go. $500 a. m
|1l-For Corpus Christi
Alice and Falfurrias. 80. 900 p. m
|15-For Kennedy. Yoakum.
Houston. Corpus Christi
aud PockDort .,.l0:S3 ID. m
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
LAUREL HEIGHTS

Summit Avenue. Five-room bungalow;
Oh ssed-in sleeping porch. built-in fea-
lures. corner lot, paved street, double
garage. servants room: four blocks to
school: $500. easy terms. by owner
Woodlawn e22. 63s W. Summit.
BRAND NEW FOUR ROOMS AND
sleeping porch: all modern. one block
Of S. Presa, on School St: will take
clear lot or substantial equity as first
payment or very small cash payment:
balance monthly. Phone Mission 24?S
week DAYS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Professor J. F. B. Beckwith

Public speaking and good, English
studio. 302 OpPenheimer Bank Bldg
High class. city and state references
Tr. 1853.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

$50 TO si25 EVERY WEEK FOR YOU.
Sell ladies' stylish shoes, good quality.
low prices because factory to wearer;
every customer repeats. write for par
ticulars Immediately. Style Arch shoe co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
LOOK AT THIS
BEFORE BUYING

SSl5O. $3.50 CASH, BALANCE s35 MO.
New Colonial bungalow on top Of hill
on Essex st. Living and dining room
separated by French doors; Kitchen with
built-in cabinet etc: large bedroom
nice screened sleeping porch: beautiful
three-plece bath: linoleum on kitchen
and bath room floors: shades on all win
dows; garage: nice deep lot: wonderful
buy, Its construction is Of the best;
gas in all rooms. Tr. 74i7.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

WANTED-MIDDLE AGED LADY TO
do general house work for two, and
take care OF invalid. Apply SIS Angus
81 ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
u LOTS

High on hills. overlooking the entire
city. These lots are in two blocks 'front.'
ing on tarviated Culebra Ave. Beiuti-
ful homesitcs. We offer these restricted
at close price 70 builder.
LACKS & KNIGHT. Owners. Or. ssz.
IF VOC ARE LOOKING FOR BAR
gains in real estate. see L. Jones. He
has nearly all kinds OF property for sale
or trade. Address 112l Rivas ST. Phone
Woodiawn 1857 san Antonio Tex